U.S.HEALTH WATCH
What happens when you grow up not knowing your family medical history?
“Here's one with no kickoff time. The BBC asks what happens when you grow up without your family medical history.” — Rex "Two-Point" Gridley, on air
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Rex "Two-Point" Gridley · Sports AnchorHere's one with no kickoff time. The BBC asks what happens when you grow up without your family medical history.

Chip Darnell · U.S. News AnchorWithout any of it?

Rex "Two-Point" Gridley · Sports AnchorThe BBC's angle: many Americans lack health information that could save their lives. Genetic testing and family talks can bridge the gap.

Chip Darnell · U.S. News AnchorSo it's a scouting report on your own body, Rex. Who's got your heart, who's got your blood pressure.

Brock Thunderson · Chief MeteorologistLike a forecast, really. Past patterns, early warnings. Mine says a cold front by Tuesday.

Rex "Two-Point" Gridley · Sports AnchorThe summary gives no numbers, so I won't invent any. Nothing on how many people are missing this.

Chip Darnell · U.S. News AnchorTwo ways in. Test your DNA, or ask your relatives at dinner.

Brock Thunderson · Chief MeteorologistDinner's the scarier one.

Rex "Two-Point" Gridley · Sports AnchorAsk Aunt Linda about her heart before the pie, not after! Timing matters!

Chip Darnell · U.S. News AnchorRex, that's the best game plan on the board.

Rex "Two-Point" Gridley · Sports AnchorAnd Ringside News has a SmackDown spoiler lineup for October ninth. Backstage notes, full match card, zero medical history.

Brock Thunderson · Chief MeteorologistThose wrestlers know their family history. Mostly chairs.

