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| Oprah Winfrey: 'I can't accept myself if I'm over 200 pounds' | Oprah Winfrey has opened up about her struggle between accepting her body and not letting herself get to a weight that could cause additional health problems. | | | | | | Husband pens body-positive note to 'curvy' wife — and everyone's swooning | Robbie Tripp has a wonderful body-positive message for his beloved wife, Sarah — and he's sharing it with the world. | | | | | | |
| Mom warns of indoor heatstroke dangers after toddler wouldn't wake from nap | A young mother warns about indoor heatstroke dangers after her 3-year-old daughter fell ill during a nap. | | | | | | How CPR saved a young woman's life (it could save yours, too) | Only 10 percent of people who suffer cardiac arrest outside a hospital survive. Molly Alter became one of them on her last day of high school, thanks to a classmate, and now she's sharing her story, hoping to inspire more people to learn how to administer CPR. TODAY's Jenna Bush Hager reports. | | | | | | |
| 'Uncombable hair syndrome' is real: Meet the girl with the unruly mane | Shilah Yin is one of only about 100 people in the world known to have the genetic condition. | | | | | | Gene editing in human embryos opens an ethical 'Pandora's box,' expert says | NBC medical contributor Dr. Natalie Azar tells TODAY that the successful editing of genes in a healthy embryo does have wide implications, but the costs, legal and regulatory complexities and ethical considerations will delay practical applications for many years. | | | | | | |
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Related | The Muddy Puddles Project: How making a big mess can help kids with cancer Read More | Are you taking more medication than you need to? Here's how to find out Watch Now | Overemphasis on pain helped spur opioid epidemic, expert says Watch Now | | | | | |
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