Tell Us How Long COVID Wrecked Your Otherwise Perfect Health
Long COVID can affect anyone, even the young and healthy. If you can relate, we want to learn more about your story.
We Might Be Looking At COVID “Seasons” For Years To Come
“I know everybody wants great news, that we can be done with COVID and everything’s gonna be fine, but that’s not really true.”
Here’s How “Bad Vegan” And “Tinder Swindler” Relationships Can Happen, According To Experts
Abusive and manipulative relationships, like those featured in Netflix’s Bad Vegan and The Tinder Swindler, can trap even the most smart and capable people. We asked experts to help us understand how that can happen.
How Long Do Boosters Last? Here’s The Deal On Whether You Need Another One.
Now that months have passed since getting boosted against COVID, you may be wondering if the shot is still protecting you. Here’s everything experts do — and don’t — know.
Here’s What 5 People With Alopecia Think About That Chris Rock Joke
Many people with alopecia felt that Chris Rock’s joke at the Oscars was insensitive, to say the least, but others feel like it might lead to more awareness of the autoimmune condition.
People Are Frustrated There Isn’t A COVID Vaccine For Babies — And It’s Not Just Parents
COVID vaccines still aren’t available for babies and toddlers, leaving many caregivers feeling abandoned, lost, misled, and angry as hell.
Meditation Can Be Used To Calm Your Mind And Help You Sleep. Here’s How.
Meditation doesn’t always come naturally, but with a little practice it can help calm your mind and lead to better sleep at night.
Can Orgasms Help You Sleep Better? Here’s What Research Shows.
Here’s how orgasms can influence the quality of your shut-eye — and vice versa.
I Tried Setting Screentime Limits On My Social Media Apps And Here’s What I Learned
Some popular apps like TikTok and Instagram offer “digital well-being” settings to keep you from doomscrolling past bedtime. But do they really help you put your phone down and get some sleep?
Daylight Saving Time Makes Your Body Clock A Little Loopy. Here’s What To Know.
Our circadian rhythms, or body clocks, are in for a rude awakening as we “spring forward” an hour at the start of daylight saving time. Here’s what to know about how the time shift affects your health.
Music Can Improve Your Sleep, And There Are Therapists Who Can Guide You
Music can be a helpful tool to improve your sleep. Here’s why it works and what to know about music therapists who can help you get better sleep.
Gas Stoves Emit Pollutants. Here’s How They Impact Your Health.
People are moving away from gas stoves because of the impact on the environment, but they also aren’t risk-free when it comes to your health. Here’s what experts recommend.
Tell Us How The Delay In COVID Vaccines For Babies Has Affected Your Life
Parents and caregivers found out last week that vaccines for babies and toddlers won’t be available for at least a couple more months. Fill out this form to tell us how that’s affecting your daily life.
Head Injuries Are Dangerous, And It’s Not That Easy To Tell When One Is Serious. Here’s What To Know.
Bob Saget died at age 65 after a head injury. Here are the symptoms that suggest you should seek help right away.
How The Pandemic Is Changing Our Bodies
Whether it’s your eyes, skin, teeth, or something else, the pandemic is having an impact on bodies that has nothing to do with COVID.
If You Think You Have COVID But Your Rapid Test Is Negative, Here’s Why
Can you test negative for COVID but still have it? This is why it seems to take so long for a rapid test to turn positive.
You Can Get Free N95 Masks. Here Are 11 Things To Know About Where To Find Them And How To Use Them.
The government is shipping free N95 masks to a store near you. Here’s where to get them, when to use them, and why they work better than other masks.
People Of Color Don’t Get Monoclonal Antibodies As Often As Their White Counterparts, According To A New Analysis
When it comes to treatment with monoclonal antibodies, a CDC report finds that some people with COVID are less likely to get them than others.