We often hear of people who believe they see the image of Jesus in a cookie, or some other object. Now, we have a local version: an 11-year-old boy whose family believes they see an image of a heart on his head, after open heart surgery. Count on WJBF News Channel 6’s Barclay Bishop for the story.

We often hear of people who believe they see the image of Jesus in a cookie, or some other object. Now, we have a local version: an 11-year-old boy whose family believes they see an image of a heart on his head, after open heart surgery. Count on WJBF News Channel 6’s Barclay Bishop for the story.

We often hear of people who believe they see the image of Jesus in a cookie, or some other object. Now, we have a local version: an 11-year-old boy whose family believes they see an image of a heart on his head, after open heart surgery. Count on WJBF News Channel 6’s Barclay Bishop for the story.

Congratulations to a team from Fort Gordon. The team came in first place in the first annual Brian Littrell Healthy Heart Club Golf Tournament that was held Monday, in Alpharetta.

MCG Cardiologist Dr. Robert Sorrentino talks about arrythmias, irregular heartbeats, after Sudden Cardiac Arrest killed a 14-year-old boy at North Augusta Middle School, this week. Is your child heart healthy? WJBF News Channel 6’s Paige Tucker has more.

MCG Cardiologist Dr. Robert Sorrentino talks about arrythmias, irregular heartbeats, after Sudden Cardiac Arrest killed a 14-year-old boy at North Augusta Middle School, this week. Is your child heart healthy? WJBF News Channel 6’s Paige Tucker has more.

A North Augusta Middle School died during PE class, this week, due to a heart problem. WJBF News Channel 6’s Paige Tucker talked to a local doctor about what you need to know about cardiac arrhythmia. Tune in to WJBF News Channel 6 at 5, 5:30, 6, and 11 for the details.

A major study suggests an experimental mix of aspirin and four blood pressure and cholesterol medicines could cut a person’s risk of heart disease and stroke roughly in half. Doctors say the “polypill,“ named Polycap, and its one-size-fits-most approach could make heart disease prevention much more common and effective.

A major study suggests an experimental mix of aspirin and four blood pressure and cholesterol medicines could cut a person’s risk of heart disease and stroke roughly in half. Doctors say the “polypill,“ named Polycap, and its one-size-fits-most approach could make heart disease prevention much more common and effective.