This acquisition will enable us to reach more of the millions of people at risk of stroke around the world. Learn how.

A precision approach kills cancer cells while minimizing side effects, often in one outpatient procedure.

This procedure for chronic pain led Greg Fritz to the physical and mental relief he craved.

This common form of chronic back pain is often misdiagnosed. But it has telltale symptoms, a clear diagnostic and a proven solution.

For some acute cholecystitis patients, getting an external drain used to be the only option. Not anymore.

As a nurse, he was accustomed to helping patients find relief. Finding his own relief was a different story.

For Men's Health Month, we're shining a light on conditions that don't often get talked about -- but should be.

Learn how DBS technology can provide patients with instant improvement.

They're raising awareness of deep brain stimulation (DBS) -- a treatment that can significantly improve patients' quality of life.

Learn how Boston Scientific engages in “meaningful innovation” – a value that’s core to our company mission.

He was considered dead for seven minutes. But thanks to a Boston Scientific device, he's playing hoops again.

For World Cancer Day, see how the procedure got her up and running again.

People with AFib have five times the risk of stroke. Learn how the three types of ablation work to restore a normal heart rhythm.

Eleanor shares how her partner's diagnosis changed their lives—and how a Boston Scientific treatment helped them both find relief.

They've found their purpose in supporting products that help lower risk of this often devastating, debilitating condition.

Learn how an innovative technology allowed Natasha to recover and reunite with her newborn.

Nearly 90% of people stricken by SCA do not survive. Learn how an ICD device offers protection.

While Erika makes her workouts look easy on TikTok and Instagram, this was not always the case.

As Boston Scientific employee – and a patient who received one of its products – Cynthia knows how the company works to help people first-hand.

This innovative technology, just approved by the FDA, offers patients faster, more controlled healing than its predecessor.

Learn about the device that finally provided her with pain relief.

Meet the "Goldilocks" of embolization – a new, "just right" embolic combining the best qualities of both a solid and a liquid.

Mike Jones, president, Endoscopy, shares his thoughts on the value the acquisition might bring to the company and the patients we serve around the world.

The company took home Gold and Silver awards for its innovative medical solutions.

Hearing about DBS therapy in a boxing class ultimately helped him to regain some control over his life.

April is National Parkinson’s Awareness Month -- a good time to learn more about the world’s fastest growing neurological disease.

Their passion for the products they work on has a deeply personal connection.

After developing intense pain, a minimally invasive procedure got him feeling better and back on his bike again.

Roughly 1 in 10 Americans are at risk of developing a kidney stone. Learn how a procedure called ureteroscopy can help.

Dr. Simon Long enrolled in a Boston Scientific physician training course – and turned that education into real-world success.

After NBA hopeful Omar Carter collapsed and stopped breathing on the basketball court, he pivoted to educating others about emergency cardiac care. Here's what he wants people to know.

Learn how spinal cord stimulation helped Caroline manage her chronic pain – and inspired her to help others.

Learn how Boston Scientific and IBM are working together to better measure – and treat – the chronic pain experience.

Scott and Jim met through their Parkinson's disease diagnoses and are now traveling across America to raise awareness.

Succeeding in the global economy requires a high degree of collaboration. Find out how adopting a learning mindset can help your team unlock great results.

Sudden cardiac arrest can happen at any time. Robert, who collapsed while out on his daily walk, was able to walk away thanks to his VIGILANT™ defibrillator implant.

Atrial fibrillation, also called AFib, is one of the leading causes of stroke. But your risks can be reduced in a couple of ways, including with a procedure called left atrial appendage closure (LAAC).

Burton's back pain from lumbar spinal stenosis (LSS) was keeping him from his active lifestyle. But just two months after his Vertiflex procedure, he was able to complete a 5K race.

How do you ensure your team of problem-solvers is solving for the right problem? Start with empathy, says David Knapp, vice president of research and development for Peripheral Interventions.

Spinal cord stimulation has been used for decades to treat chronic pain. The WaveWriter Alpha SCS System™ allows doctors to tailor that therapy for even more personalized relief.

Liver cancer patients can bid farewell to traditional radiation therapy, and to its side effects, with this new approach.

Boston Scientific created the innovative EXALT™ Model B Single-Use Bronchoscope to work as seamlessly as reusable scopes—without risk of cross-contamination.

Heart failure episodes can been hard to predict. But HeartLogic™ can predict heart failure events 34 days in advance, allowing doctors and patients to take action.

Susan was in chronic pain from lumbar spinal stenosis but reluctant to get back surgery. Her doctor suggested the Vertiflex procedure instead. Days after her procedure, Susan was able to walk four miles, pain-free.

The prestigious innovation award recognizes the Tria™ Stent's first-of-a-kind tri-layer design and proprietary surface technology, created with patient safety in mind.

At 32, Nicole given six months to live after her cancer diagnosis. But a treatment called TheraSphere™ changed everything. Watch her story.

Deep brain stimulation therapy can bring symptom relief from Parkinson's and help people live their best lives. Read Erica and Samran's stories.

Brooke, a competitive athlete, thought she was permanently sidelined by the risks of her heart arrthythmia. But with her ICD device, she now runs epic distances across New Zealand.

David Knapp, vice president of R&D for the Peripheral Interventions Vascular team, talks about the crucial ingredients for innovation in this Q&A.

What happens when a radiation oncologist with more than three decades of experience treating prostate cancer in his patients receives his own cancer diagnosis? For Dr. James R. Gray, it was...