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mai 14, 2025Like
What Is a Highly Sensitive Person?
Ann always knew she felt things more deeply than most people. She’s always been easily embarrassed, quick to cry and felt overwhelmed in crowded places. “As a child, I was called ‘too sensitive,’ a ‘crybaby,’ and ‘thin-skinned,” Ann said. As a result, she often felt inadequate and an “inappropriate amount of shame.” Today, Ann, now 63 would be described as a highly sensitive person (HSP), a term coined in 1996 by psychologist Elaine Aron, Ph.D., bestselling author of The Highly Healthy
mai 13, 2025Like
Hoda Kotb Hasn’t Told Her Daughters She Had Breast Cancer for This Poignant Reason
When Hoda Kotb was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2007, she faced not only the terrifying realities of treatment, including a mastectomy, but also the loss of her fertility. “It was one of the most difficult parts of the whole thing,” Kotb told SheKnows earlier this month from Washington, DC, where she was advocating for better access to breast cancer screening and diagnostic tests as part of the Alliance for Breast Cancer Policy, created by the Susan G. Komen Foundation and the shek
mai 13, 2025Like
Good Sex with Emily Jamea: Starting Again — Navigating Sex and Dating After Divorce or Loss
Emily Jamea, Ph.D., is a sex therapist, author of the USA Today Best-Selling book, Anatomy of Desire: Five Secrets to Create Connection and Cultivate Passion, and podcast host. You can find her here each month to share her latest thoughts about sex. Janeane, a new client, sat across from me in my therapy office, her eyes a contradictory mix of emotions that I was trying to pinpoint. “Tell me what’s going on,” I prompted her. “My husband passed away, and Healthy
mai 13, 2025Like
New Study Finds Parental Warmth Helps Children Feel Safe
A new study published in the Journal of Child Development looked at predictors of young adults’ primal world beliefs in eight countries. “This study is about beliefs about the world held by young adults in eight countries,” study author Dr. Jennifer Lansford told us. “We were hoping to discover what experiences during childhood and adolescence predict beliefs about the world in early adulthood.” The researchers hypothesized that experiences during childhood and adolescence would be directly related to beliefs about the theravive
mai 12, 2025Like
Exclusive: Sarah Michelle Gellar & Alyson Hannigan Talk Teen Independence & Health: ‘If You Wanna Be Sure, Ask’
From teen actors to mothers of teens, Buffy the Vampire Slayer alums Sarah Michelle Gellar and Alyson Hannigan have seen it all. While they’re not slaying vampires or casting spells anymore, they’re using their platform to talk about something that may not be on parents’ radar: meningococcal disease, also known as meningitis. After over 20 years, Hannigan and Gellar are collaborating once again, this time for a new Lifetime Original Movie brought to you by GSK’s Ask2BSure campaign called Pretty shek
mai 12, 2025Like
Myths vs. Facts: COPD
+ Flipbook text Slide 1 Myths and Facts about COPD How much do you know about chronic obstructive pulmonary disease? Slide 2 Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD) is a group of chronic lung diseases, including emphysema and chronic bronchitis. Slide 3 Myth: COPD is a man’s disease. Fact: More women have COPD than men. Women are diagnosed at younger ages Women who smoke are 50% more likely to develop COPD than men who smoke Slide 4 Myth: Only smokers get COPD. Fact: Healthy
mai 12, 2025Like
Los mitos vs. la realidad: EPOC
English + Flipbook text Slide 1 Los mitos y la realidad de la EPOC ¿Qué tanto sabes de la enfermedad pulmonar obstructiva crónica? Slide 2 El término enfermedad pulmonar obstructiva crónica (EPOC) se usa para un grupo de enfermedades pulmonares crónicas, incluyendo el enfisema y la bronquitis. Slide 3 Mito: La EPOC es un trastorno de los hombres. Realidad: Las mujeres tienen una mayor incidencia de EPOC que los hombres. Las mujeres reciben diagnósticos a menor edad Las fumadoras tienen Healthy
mai 12, 2025Like
Healthy Aging When You’re Living with Obesity
+ Infographic text If you’re living with the disease of obesity, it’s important to be mindful of your health. Obesity gets harder to manage as we age. Why? Metabolism Muscle quality Strength Bone density All decline with age Obesity symptoms get worse with age Breathing problems Fatigue Weight gain Joint pain Sexual dysfunction Mental health issues The risk for age-related problems goes up if you have obesity People living with obesity are more likely to: Have a disability Experience social Healthy
mai 9, 2025Like
Eczema Doesn’t Just Hurt My Skin — It Also Impacts My Mental Health
Having to live with a skin condition can bring about a feeling of isolation, even when you’re one of many with it. A skin condition that is widely shared among people is eczema, also known as atopic dermatitis. Eczema is a common skin condition that affects millions of people around the world, including nearly 10 percent of the population of the United States according to the National Eczema Association. In case you’re not familiar with eczema, it is a chronic shek
mai 8, 2025Like
WomenTalk: The Lowdown on Gynecologic Cancer, Part 2
Watch more WomenTalk episodes Healthy
mai 8, 2025Like
Capitol Conversations
Introducing a series of women’s health breakfast briefings to delve deeper into how a broad range of policies are impacting and supporting women’s health. May 1, 2025Pharmacy Benefit Managers (PBMs) Reform We focused on the urgent need for comprehensive PBMs reform. Panelists shared insights from the patient, federal legislative, media and ethical PBM perspective — covering everything from the employer’s role to state-level differences and real-world patient impact. A key takeaway? Patient advocacy groups and NGOs are the most trusted Healthy
mai 8, 2025Like
Capitol Conversations on Capitol Hill
Last week we hosted our second Capitol Conversations on Capitol Hill, focused on the urgent need for comprehensive pharmacy benefit managers (PBMs) reform. Panelists shred insights from the patient, federal legislative, media and ethical PBM perspective — covering everything from the employer’s role to state-level differences and real-world patient impact. A key takeaway? Patient advocacy groups and NGOs are the most trusted messengers — and essential to driving education, dialogue and reform. Huge thanks to our panelists Blake Thelander, Charles Healthy