WebMD • 15th December 2025

Diabetes Mistakes

Are You Making Mistakes With Your Diabetes?

AARP • 13th November 2025

What You Need to Know Before Going to a Stretching Studio

When you’re in your 30s and 40s, you may chase strength or endurance: heavier weights, longer runs. But after 50, what your body really craves might be something quieter but just as good for you: a solid stretch.

www.counseling.org • 2nd November 2025

Rapid Response

The traditional model of college counseling may no longer be a good fit on many campuses.

Rewire News Group • 31st October 2025

Abortion Bans Can Hinder Life-Saving Care for Pregnant Patients with Lung Disease or Medical Crises—Study

The abortion restrictions imposed after the Supreme Court overturned Roe v. Wade aren’t just disrupting obstetric and gynecological care. They are also forcing doctors in other medical fields to change how they provide care, often to the detriment of pregnant patients.

WebMD • 17th October 2025

Can You Push Through Migraine at Work?

“Migraine is very common, but it’s most common during the time of our lives when we’re expected to be the most productive,” says Rashmi Halker Singh, MD, professor of neurology at Mayo Clinic.

WebMD • 10th September 2025

Co-Parenting with MS

If you have multiple sclerosis, you may worry about how the disease will affect your ability to parent a child.

Wander Magazine • 6th August 2025

Replanting the Future: Trees for Days and the Rise of Regenerative Travel

Tree planting is inherently a good thing. But beyond sequestering carbon and reforestation, tree planting can help uplift struggling communities—if they’re true partners in the process.

WebMD • 7th July 2025

What Are the Treatments for Dyslexia?

If your child has dyslexia, some treatments can improve their ability to read and write.

WebMD • 12th May 2025

BCG Treatment for Bladder Cancer

Bacillus Calmette-Guérin (BCG) is the main immunotherapy used to treat early-stage bladder cancer.

WebMD • 7th April 2025

Life After Endometrial Cancer: What to Expect

The treatment you need for endometrial cancer depends on several things, including the type and stage of cancer and your individual circumstances.

Chalkbeat • 10th January 2025

Detroit’s high childhood asthma rate contributes to chronic absenteeism

In Detroit, children have especially high rates of both asthma and absenteeism. Chronic absenteeism – when a student misses 10% or more of the school year – is a complex and pervasive problem.

WebMD • 9th January 2025

Fatty Liver and High Blood Pressure

Nonalcoholic fatty liver disease is associated with high blood pressure, or hypertension, but the cause-effect relationship between the two conditions is unclear.

WebMD • 20th November 2024

What Is Scarcity Mentality?

A scarcity mindset is a way of thinking that focuses on something you don’t have enough of.

The Guardian • 25th October 2024

Hellah Sidibe: the man on a seven-year run streak who once hated running

Hellah Sidibe has been on a streak since 15 May 2017. Rain or shine, and no matter how his body is feeling, he has gone for a run for the last 2,700-plus days.

WebMD • 22nd September 2024

COVID Headache: How Long Does It Last?

A COVID headache is a headache that you get as a symptom of COVID-19, or the coronavirus. It’s a common symptom.

Stanford Social Innovation Review • 31st August 2024

Closing the Racial Diversity Gap in Medicine

A growing body of research shows a positive correlation between the racial diversity of doctors and health outcomes for underserved communities. Yet data reveals a significant disparity in representation across US racial demographics.

WebMD • 2nd May 2024

Sesame Allergy

A sesame allergy is a food allergy to sesame seeds or sesame oil, which come from the sesame plant. When you have this allergy, your immune system reacts to sesame as though it were a harmful substance and tries to fight it off.

Well+Good • 6th February 2024

The Mediterranean Diet Is a Healthy Eating Plan—But It's Far From Universal

Well+Good • 19th October 2023

Yes, Even Recreational Athletes Can Get REDs—Here's What Anyone Who's Active Should Know

REDs happens when athletes don’t eat enough to fuel their bodies. At the center of this syndrome is low energy availability: Essentially, if you’re not taking in enough food, your body will use up your calories on exercise, leaving you without enough left in the tank to support your day-to-day bodily functions.

SeenTheMagazine.com • 22nd August 2023

What to Know About Medicinal Mushrooms and Psychedelics

Last year, Hazel Park joined two other Michigan cities — Detroit and Ann Arbor — in decriminalizing psychedelic plants and fungi, including psilocybin mushrooms. Interest in using these psychedelics to treat depression and other conditions is growing.