Blog – Lire les derniers articles
avril 23, 2025Like
I Thought It Was Covid, but It Was COPD
As told to Nicole Audrey Spector One day in 2023, I went for a walk. Just a simple walk. No biggie. When I got home, I was coughing. I was terrified that I had Covid. My terror was largely rooted in the fact that I have scleroderma. I was diagnosed in 2001, at the age of 19. Living with a chronic autoimmune disease like scleroderma makes you high-risk. Covid, I knew, could kill me. That night, I slept outside in Healthy
avril 23, 2025Like
Facts About the Low FODMAP Diet
As you can probably guess by the name, there’s nothing warm and fuzzy about irritable bowel syndrome (IBS). From abdominal pain — think steel-toed gremlins stomping on your guts — to diarrhea, bloating and constipation, IBS can take a serious toll on physical and mental health. This is especially true for women and people assigned female at birth (AFAB). Research shows women with IBS feel more fatigue and depression and have a lower quality of life compared to men with Healthy
avril 23, 2025Like
Nasal Polyps 101
April 24, 2025, is Global CRSwNP Awareness Day. Having a stuffed-up nose can be more than a bummer. It can make it hard to sleep, difficult to breathe comfortably and even cause you not to be able to taste and smell. You might be dealing with a cold or seasonal allergies, but sometimes, nasal polyps are to blame. But what exactly are nasal polyps and how do you get rid of them? We’ve got the facts on this bothersome condition. Healthy
avril 22, 2025Like
I Lived with Undiagnosed Lupus for Years — Because Doctors Refused to Test Me for It
As told to Nicole Audrey Spector I grew up in a home plagued by chronic illness. My mother had lupus, and I was her caregiver, starting at the age of 10. My grandmother had severe rheumatoid arthritis (I now believe it was tied to lupus that was never diagnosed). I provided care to her, too, since my mom was often too sick to get around, and Medicare only provided so much help — until they provided basically nothing. I did Healthy
avril 22, 2025Like
It’s Time to Get as Much Plastic Out of Your Life as Possible
Most people don’t realize it, but those plastics clogging our waterways and littering our roads and parks, blowing through our skies, and trapping ocean creatures are made up of thousands of toxic chemicals that harm our health, our children’s health, and the health of all the creatures who get tangled up in plastic, or unwittingly eat it or breath it. We have plastics in our lungs, in our brains, in our blood. Nowadays, babies are born polluted with plastics. As shek
avril 21, 2025Like
FAQs About Endometrial Cancer
You may not hear about endometrial cancer often, but it’s the most common gynecological cancer affecting women and people assigned female at birth (AFAB) in the United States. This type of uterine cancer, which is cancer of the uterine lining, causes symptoms in early stages — the most common of which is vaginal bleeding. Because it has symptoms, endometrial cancer is often found early, when it’s easier to treat. While early-stage endometrial cancer is highly curable, health disparities do exist. Healthy
avril 17, 2025Like
This Maternal Heart Condition Disproportionately Affects Black Women. Meet 3 Who Are Beating the Odds
Giving birth is a special time in a woman’s life, but for Black women, trying to navigate the experience can be a matter of life and death. The CDC reports that Black women are three times more likely to die from a pregnancy-related cause than white women. Multiple factors contribute to this disparity, from variations in healthcare quality and underlying chronic conditions to social determinants that prevent many Black women from having fair opportunities for economic, physical, and emotional maternal-fetal shek
avril 17, 2025Like
Debunked: 7 STI Myths
Medically reviewed by Mary Jane Minkin, M.D., FACOG, NCMP April 13-19, 2025, is STI Awareness Week. Misinformation is a lot like an STI — you may pass it on to someone else and not even know it. Myths and assumptions about sexually transmitted infections (STIs) have been around forever. Before the internet, you probably heard something questionable about STIs from your best friend, who heard it from a cousin, who knew someone who said you can’t get an STI the Healthy
avril 17, 2025Like
Quels sont les indices permettant d’identifier un mal-être psychologique ?
Le mal-être psychologique peut prendre de nombreuses formes, souvent silencieuses, parfois visibles, mais toujours importantes à reconnaître. Que ce soit chez soi ou chez les autres, savoir identifier les signes de détresse mentale est essentiel pour réagir à temps et prévenir une aggravation. Ce texte explore les principaux indices pouvant signaler un mal-être psychologique, et propose des pistes pour mieux les comprendre. Des changements émotionnels inhabituels Les émotions sont souvent le premier miroir d’un déséquilibre psychologique. Lorsqu’une personne semble constamment hypnotica.be
avril 15, 2025Like
I Taught People How Not to Get Herpes. Then I Got Herpes.
By Amanda Dennison, as told to Erica Rimlinger April 13-19, 2025, is STI Awareness Week. When I first saw the lesion, I knew it looked familiar. After working in HIV and sexually transmitted infection (STI) prevention, I’d seen enough pictures to recognize herpes. When the first signs of a sore appeared, I was confused and thought: “That can’t be right.” So, I followed the advice I’d often given clients: I used a hand-held mirror to get a closer look. The Healthy
avril 15, 2025Like
I Taught People How Not to Get Herpes. Then I Got Herpes.
As told to Erica Rimlinger April 13-19, 2025, is STI Awareness Week. When I first saw the lesion, I knew it looked familiar. After working in HIV and sexually transmitted infection (STI) prevention, I’d seen enough pictures to recognize herpes. When the first signs of a sore appeared, I was confused and thought: “That can’t be right.” So, I followed the advice I’d often given clients: I used a hand-held mirror to get a closer look. The lesion in the Healthy
avril 15, 2025Like
Tout sur la désintégration du narcissisme : un aperçu complet
La désintégration du narcissisme est un sujet complexe qui touche à la psychologie humaine, aux relations interpersonnelles et aux dynamiques socioculturelles. Pour comprendre ce phénomène, il est essentiel de définir ce qu’est le narcissisme. Le narcissisme, en tant que trait de personnalité, se caractérise par un besoin excessif d’admiration, un manque d’empathie pour les autres et une préoccupation démesurée pour soi-même. Bien que certaines formes de narcissisme puissent sembler inoffensives ou même positives dans des contextes tels que l’affirmation de psychologues-paris20.fr