IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.

Now Playing

Sickle cell patient meets scientist behind technology that saved her life03:49

UP NEXT

4 Ways to Boost Your Wellness Routine for a Healthy Summer04:36

Why It’s Important for Men to Get Midyear Health Checkups04:56

Family of Baby Saved by Gene-Editing Therapy Speaks to TODAY04:52

1-in-6 Americans With Hypertension May Not Know They Have It02:39

Topo Chico Mineral Water Recalled Over Possible Contamination00:35

How misinformation, medical skepticism impacted measles outbreak in small Texas town05:01

Halle Berry’s Trainer Shares Best Ways to Build Muscles03:10

Why it’s Important to Track Menopause Symptoms05:11

FDA’s new AI tools struggle with simple tasks03:52

Concerns raised over FDA’s new AI-powered tool to speed up approvals02:36

What is Creatine? Experts Break Down Body, Brain Health Benefits04:26

See Al Roker on the Cover of People Health Magazine00:35

New Study Shows Major Health Perks of Drinking Coffee05:15

22-year-old dies after being unable to afford asthma inhaler04:08

France to Ban Smoking in Most Outdoor Public Places on July 102:11

Try These Simple Tips to Add Cross-Training to Your Workout04:26

How to stay healthy as new Covid variant could drive up summer cases02:11

Shop TODAY Stages: How to Get Tickets to the 1-Day Live Event00:48

CDC Urges Travelers to Be Vaccinated Against Measles02:09

NBC News NOW

Victoria Gray is the first person in the world to receive CRISPR,  a gene-editing therapy for sickle cell disease created by Dr. Jennifer Doudna who won the Nobel Prize for the life saving technology. NBC News’ Zinhle Essamuah sits down with Gray and Doudna as they meet for the first time. June 5, 2025

Read More