dr. surgeon) right, right. (dr.hings that are done with herbs, niacin, whatever, that you, warming lubricants. it will give you kind of a rush, and, you know, between the psychology of that and the good feeling of that, those, those lower impact things are not, not a bad thing to this dimension. (peter) let's pause just for a minute. (dr. schwartz) .and people play with. (dr. shuster) sexual aids and devices. (peter) sexual aids and devices. (dr. shuster) yeah, you know, i mean. çovertalkÑ (peter) and with that, i do want to pause. (dr. shuster) .when sex feels better, libido improves. (dr. schwartz) absolutely. it's a mind- body. (dr. shuster) libido is rarely a prime, the primary issue. (peter) all right, let's pause just for a minute. many women with sexual concerns can benefit from treatment that addresses medical and emotional issues. sometimes behavioral treatments can work. sometimes there are other treatments that can work. a combination approach seems to be what you're telling me works best. is that fair? (

joining us to continue that conversation, a rising conservative voice, noted pediatric surgeon dr. ben carson from sun valley, idaho. and democratic congresswoman donna edwards of maryland. let's start with the president's remarks, in which he talked about how he was profiled as a young black man, and then he said this -- >> if a white male teen was involved in the same kind of senator that from top to bottom both the outcome and the aftermath might have been different. >> chris: dr. carson, some conservatives are criticizing the president for making this about race again. do you agree? >> one has to recognize, all of our opinions are based upon our lifetime experiences. for instance, if you think somebody loves you, everybody they say will be interpreted as loving. if somebody hates you, everything they say will be interpreted as hateful. in a situation like this, i can certainly understand why there's such divergent views. i understand why there's a lot of outrage. you have a situation where you have a young black male walking home, not doing anything incorrect, and he ends up ki

still there is a resistance among surgeons to bloodless surgery. both dr.teinberger and sherri ozawa simply blame tradition and habit. >> the resistance is primarily behaviorally based. physicians get about between three to six hours of training in transfusion science in medical school. they don't know a whole lot about it. so most of bloodless medicine or transfusion-free surgery really is education for clinicians in how to handle these situations without blood. >> lately, doctors from other countries have taken an interest in bloodless surgery, particularly in africa. >> they are learning the techniques that we have learned from taking care of this specific population to use in their countries where either the blood supply is unsafe or unavailable. >> justine's surgery was successfully performed on may 9th. she went home to georgia two days later. >> everything went very well, no problems. she's waking up from anesthesia. there was hardly any blood loss. depending on how she feels tomorrow she can leave when she feels ready to go. >> you did a wonderful t

dr. benjamin aaron. >> as the main head surgeon digging through reagan's chest trying to find this bullet fragment worried it slipped into an artery and shoot into the president's brain and kill him. dr. david adelburg reached his hand into the president's chest, gently cupped the president's beating heart in his hand and held it aside. a 31-year-old surgical intern held the beating life of the president of the united states in his hands. >> while reagan is in surgery, the suspect, john w. hinckley jr. of ever green, colorado, is being questioned. >> he admitted who he was. he made no attempt to hide who he was. >> the fbi and secret service have two questions. why did he do it? and did he act alone? >> he said to them at the time you'll understand why i did this when you see my room. >> according to sources, john hinckley jr., the accused gunman, may have trade to kill mr. reagan because of an infact wags with a young actress. çñ >> we can report that shots were fired as president reagan left the washington hilton hotel following that address we carried live here on cnn. the suspect was rushed to distric

dr. kevin gillian is a surgeon at virginia hospital center who treats some of the worst cases of gastrointestinalor gird which medication can't control. that's why he's excited about this new device called links and he's using it on the first patients this month. >> they don't need the pills or alter their diet. >> reporter: reflux happens when the valve at the bottom of the esophagus weakens letting stomach acid into the food tube causing that burning sensation. link is is a tiny bracelet of magnetic beads implanted around the valve fixing what the doctor describes as essentially a plumbing problem. >> the advantage is this thing is dynamic. it opens. it closes. when you swallow, it opens and lets the food through, but while you're sleeping at night, it's closed and it prevents this back wash of fluid. it allows you to sleep. it keeps the fluid from coming back up. >> reporter: the link system replaces one element of the acid reflux procedure that's been around a long time. before this bracelet was available, doctors would literally wrap the patient's stomach around the end of the esophagus to c

dr. oz: for muscle aches and pains, it makes sense. as a surgeon, i'm over the table like this. it's a procedure i do because it relaxes the back of my neck. >> thank you very much. dr. oz: lower back pain, how are you? >> good. dr. oz: that's the cause of your lower back pain? >> i'm a busy mom. i'm constantly lifting bending. at t e day, i get a lot of back pain, lower back. dr. oz: almost everyone in this country will have back pain. there must have been a solution thousands of years old for this. >> people who have bad back pain or slipped disks shouldn't do too much forward bending which unfortunately they do when they left. backward bending is very healing for that. we can show you the cobra. dr. oz: the crow bra! sounds cool. there has been a lot of research for decades how they help with pain. >> you lie on your stomach, bring your palms down. it's similar to the upward dog but easier. you keep the legs on the floor and you just push the upper body up. you notice extreme pain in the low back, no, it shouldn't be extreme. just a nice tension in the low back. you just kind

dr. atul gawande. for the people who don't know you're a surgeon, you're a professor at harvard medical school and thevard school of public health. you also write for the new yorker. you've got a new article called "slow ideas: some innovations spread fast. how do you speed the ones that don't?" here's one idea of how to speed things up. shorter titles. ideas get right across, okay. what do you mean? if an idea is good, won't it naturally just spread fast? >> you would think so. stephen: i do. 19th century i started with lots of ideas but two. one is the idea of discovery of anesthesia, freedom from pain during surgery >> stephen: like ether or color form. >> exactly. right around that same thing, ant septics, lister showing the way to stop infections >> stephen: spraying listerine around the room. >> anesthesia spread in weeks on to every capital around europe. it was across the united states in every hospital in seven years >> stephen: nobody wants to be in pain. >> you don't want infection stephen: but you can't see infection. >> you want instant gratification not only if you're a patient, you're f

dr. brown is. a very well-known hand surgeon. but you can't judge a case on who he is, what he is.nough concrete evidence to convict him. you can't worry about any prior cases. >> reporter: triumphant in court, brown's lawyers cut off his electronic monitor for the cameras. >> the judge has authorized me to cut it off. >> reporter: and the doctor was free, once again, to go about his business. >> i'm just relieved and want to take care of my kids and get on with my life. >> reporter: it seemed the doctor had vanquished all of his enemies. except, perhaps, himself. fast forward to that flight from london this past january. dr. brown allegedly wanted his dinner before the crew was ready. the crew claims that lead to a shouting match, which ended with brown grabbing and finally choking flight attendants, resulting in his arrest and indictment for assault. dr. brown's attorney claims his client doesn't recall any of it due to stress relievers mixed with alcohol. as for darlina, dr. brown's brutalized ex-wife? >> i can't open my right eye. i'm bleeding. >> reporter: shedd like to forget

dr. alexandra lau is her surgeon. >> this is very hard to accept the diagnosis, let alone face this veryiving in new york city amelia had no health insurance to ward off what quickly became a mountain of medical bills so a group of her friends got together and did something very loving very modern, and it turned out very effective. it's called crowd funds. a booming niche of the u.s. economy that has raised startup money for small businesses inventions independent films, scholarships, and much more. in this case for project amelia. >> you must be astonished by the total raised so far, right? >> it's a lot of money. >> close to $50,000 and counting money that almost match as what she owes. it was raised through a website called giveforward.com. >> you believe that people want to help people and it's obviously the case in amelia's case that there's just so many people out there rooting for her. >> reporter: giveforward starting in 2008 as a fund-raising tool for all sorts of things but quickly narrowed "i" focus to medical expenses. and why not. the national bureau of economic research fou

orthopedic surgeon dr. gary brezina has seen it all before. >> and the injury occurs at the transition zone between the thoracic and lumbar spine, and the fracture crushes the front of the vertebrae and sometimes can damage the spinal cord if it continues to go too much further. >> reporter: airlines sometimes use three-point belts in business class when the seat in front is too far away to provide protection. u.s. airlines have resisted three-point belts because they don't allow passengers to brace for impact and they're not required by the faa. a live look now at runway 28 left of san francisco. the ntsb has released this crash scene which means they can begin cleaning up the debris. that will take some time. the fire department says its ambulances were on the scene in about 13 minutes. private ambulances were on the scene even faster than that. but the incident commander held them back, concerned that the plane might blow up. lastly, the ntsb is looking into the pilot's claims he was blinded by a flash o

. >> while surgeons won't be able to attach paul's actual nose on to his face, dr. roberto flores has a plan to build him a new one. >> this is something that's going to require several surgeries, anywhere between three and five. one of the things we can use, we can take cartilage from your ear or rib or take bone from your hip and reconstruct the internal framework of your nose so you have some form in there. >> okay. >> his prognosis is good. he survived a terrible injury, a terrible accident. he's a physically strong bern. he has a great attitude. some people are spiritually crushed from these sorts of injuries and they don't always make it back. they always feel broken, but i don't get that sense from him. >> thank you for saving my life actually. i think 99% of people that came in that condition probably wouldn't have made it. and if you hadn't been on that night, you know, i don't know if i would have made it. so thank you. >> you're so welcome. you're welcome. >> all things considered, paul komyatti has lived a most unusual life. but our last impression of hi

surgeon and actually wanted to marry him. a magazine says she was willing to move to pakistan her two year romance is the focus of the new biography. dr. khan has never spoken about the skprip did not cooperate for the biopic. >> small victory for o.j. simpson in his bid for freedom. will he be getting out of jail soon? >> and a special tribute to first responder that's jumped into action after the crash at sfo. >> later hot oakland a's them. have exceeded expectations. we'll take you live for all of >>> a memorial service taking place in china for three teen-aged girls killed in the crash of asiana flight 214. >> the two 16-year-olds and one 15-year-old died in that accident. relatives brought the girl's ashes home. parents put ashes on the altar in front of the girls' pictures friends placed some favorite food and drinks. >> a tribute for the first responder who's jumped in to action after the crash. >> an appreciation lunchen. carolyn? >> the people we talked with today said they have received pats opt back and individual thank yous for a job well done but this was the first time for special recognition. it began with a moment of s

dr. eric weisz, medical director of emergency management offered more insight. >> i can't speak to the ages of the patients, but we have a very robust children's emergency department, children's trauma surgeonsialize in pediatric trauma surgical care. >> the hope is the surgical center won't be get aglot of use. there was only one crash related surgery, but doctors say more are probably on the way. >> that was sam brock reporting. still ahead on today in the bay, incredible video of yesterday's crash as captured by witnesses on the ground. what they tell us they saw moments after the plane crashed. >>> good morning to you. looking live at the wreckage that still sits at the end of that runway at sfo after the plane crash at 11:27 yesterday morning. ntsb investigators are on the scene, the flight data boxes are already headed to washington, d.c. flown there overnight under guard on a red-eye to try to figure out what the answers are. nbc bay areas viewers captured incredible photos of the crash.o many eye witness es say they sa this, a huge plume of black smoke moments after the plane hit the tarmac. another photo taken from across the water as rescue crews quickly moved in. >> many people wh

surgeon campbell says the crash was intense but after seeing the crash on ktvu he thought there would be more victims. >> it's amazing so many people walked away from this accident. >> reporter: on saturday, dr. campbell and others treated 62 victims that came to san francisco in four waves. on scene triage got the most serious to surgery within 45 minutes of the crash. >> the full gammot. suffering more abdon injuries, campbell says passengers bodies thrashed with bone crushing force. >> your sternum snaps, the organs inside could get ruptured. >> i couldn't breathe because i had the wind knocked out of me. i couldn't breathe for a second. >> it's like we were all bouncing all over the place. i just remember there being dust everywhere. i was freaking out and it just stopped. >> reporter: the jung family left san francisco general all had minor injuries. around the corner two patients remain paralyzed among five in critical condition here. >> we're very fortunate about the quick response i think that saved lives. >> reporter: san francisco general is the region's level one trauma center. doctors say this the biggest mass casualty accident in its history proved its worth. reporting live heal

surgeons detect cancer. it is called the smart knife. it may help them to cut out only cancerous tissue and leaving all the healthy tissue behind. did you know that drti is part of our medical a-team the chair of urology at lenox hill hospital. now we shared with people all of that we don't have time for the segment. thank you so much for coming in. >> thank you. >> this smart knife looks like a -- you use it in surgery but also you might -- use to remove things. what makes it smart? >> as exactly what you said, when you use it creates smoke and this is obviously experimental knife. this is coming from uk. what they are doing is they are taking this and analyzing it. there is a machine that if it is green, after it takes this smoke and analyzes it, that's a good tissue. if it is red you are cutting through cancer tissue. you want to go beyond and cut a little bit more. right now what is going on in surgery -- let's say you are doing liver resection or brain resection, if there is suspicious tissue you can cut it out and send it to path i justice of the peace. that's called frozen section. get a margin and find out if you are leaving any cancer behin

a surgeon, is if suddenly you have numbness and tingling, loss of bowel function, losing your stability, tharts start to think these are spinal injury issues that's when you think about surgery. >> dru so much. >> as always. >> new york city public advocate bill de blasio joins us to talk about the race for mayor and new york city. up next, tracking down the thief who ripped off more than $100 million, $100 million, in jewels. the latest on the bold robbery with michele ka sin zi who looks as glamorous as the jewels stolen. we'll be right back. [ dad ] so i walked into that dealer's office and you know what i walked out with? [ slurps ] [ dad ] a new passat. [ dad ] 0% apr. 60 months. done and done. [ dad ] in that driveway is a german-engineered piece of awesome. that i got for 0% apr. good one, dad. thank you, dalton. [ male announcer ] it's the car you won't stop talking about. ever. hurry in to the volkswagen best. thing. ever. event. and get 0% apr for 60 months, now until july 31st. that's the power of german engineering. where over seventy-five percent of store management started as and get 0% apr for 60 months, now until july 31st. i'm the next american success story. worki