dr. sean wharton is working towards changing how we understand obesity, from how doctors treat patients to society's perspectives: "african-american women carry their weight on their hips and thighs. yet, they’re demonized when they should just be called beautiful."
karen hawthorne
mar 10 2023
sex-ed curriculum offered in schools is routinely labelled as being outdated and just scratching the surface in terms of the information that's needed, leaving teens turning to social media for answers.
emma jones
feb 15 2023
oral hygiene "has implications far beyond the mouth," according to new research.
dave yasvinski
feb 13 2023
ottawa's chris bailey on how learning to 'savour' experiences can reduce burnout and help our anxious, overstimulated minds.
robin roberts
jan 27 2023
there are a lot of reasons why menstrual cramps can be debilitating, from genetics to underlying health conditions.
karen hawthorne
jan 18 2023
researchers found that teens who checked their feeds more than 15 times a day had more activity in the parts of their brain associated with rewards, determining what deserves attention and what doesn't, and motivation.
maija kappler
jan 11 2023
even though the feature promotes proper bedtimes, experts still recommend that phones stay out of our beds and bedrooms if we want a better quality sleep.
emma jones
jan 9 2023
from frozen shoulder and diabetes to serious cardiovascular issues, menopause symptoms are no laughing matter.
ann marie mcqueen
jan 4 2023
researchers say that doctors "should be aware of how the disorder manifests differently in men and women so the most effective treatment can be given as fast as possible.”
dave yasvinski
jan 3 2023
the 2022 oxford word of the year acknowledges the importance of pushing back against social media's curated and idealized versions of ourselves.
karen hawthorne
dec 8 2022
