Diagnosed at age 3 with a rare genetic disorder, Ryan Dant was not expected to live beyond age 10. But thanks to his parents who never lost hope and a clinical trial at UT Southwestern, the now 29-year-old recently finished college and is looking forward to life’s next chapter.

During cold season, we get a lot of questions about what over-the-counter medications are safe to take during pregnancy. UT Southwestern discusses which drugs are safe and which to skip.

We can help restore facial motion with a range of leading-edge treatments offered by a team of specialists from multiple disciplines.

Children born with congenital heart defects are rarely “cured” through surgery. UT Southwestern explains how patients can receive the best care through adulthood.

A year ago, Meredith thought college would be out of reach because of chronic, debilitating migraines that she began having when she was a junior in high school.

UT Southwestern discusses radical trachelectomy, a procedure to treat cervical cancer and preserve fertility.

UT Southwestern is one of just four medical centers nationwide selected by the National Institute of Mental Health to conduct the EMBARC study, which hopes to identify biosignatures that are linked to effective treatments for depression.

Should women stop using hormonal birth control because of a slightly increased risk of breast cancer? UT Southwestern says no. Discover how to weigh the risks and benefits of these contraceptives and others.

This Valentine’s Day, Stefanie Rose shares the story of her son, Devin, who was born with a congenital heart defect.

The Your Pregnancy Matters doctors have big plans for 2016. Check out their New Year’s resolutions to share even more pregnancy tips and stories!