In Good Health

Caroline Maguire, an ADHD coach, breaks down the components of making friends and how to be your most authentic self in these relationships. Then, parental obsession with a child’s weight can often fracture the family bond instead of improving health. Rebecca K. Morrison, and Dr. Joey Skelton explore the power of storytelling in helping adolescents navigate these pressures...

Your intense reactions may be causing increasing your anxiety. Are diamonds our secret weapon against global warming? Your zip code might be aging you faster than your genetic clock. Are you addicted to food?

ur experts explore treatment options and the reality of navigating a world focused on food when the very act of consuming it feels like an exhausting chore. Then, Leidy Klotz explains these core needs and how we can intentionally design and seek out spaces that help us thrive.

While food is often the centerpiece of social connection, those living with avoidant-restrictive food intake disorder, or ARFID, fear these daily meals. Unlike many other eating disorders, this condition is driven by sensory sensitivities or a lack of interest in eating rather than concerns over body weight or composition. Our experts explore treatment options and the reality of navigating a world focused on food when the very act of consuming it feels like an exhausting chore.

Dr. Thomas Buchheit explains how to rethink our relationship with inflammation and leverage our own biological systems to heal joints and nerves. Then, Danny O’Connor took a step back from his professional boxing career to address his binge eating disorder. He details the ups and downs of his journey, as well as his mission to create a space for men to openly speak about their struggles.

Danny O’Connor took a step back from his professional boxing career to address his binge eating disorder. However, healing wasn’t as easy as he expected. O’Connor details the ups and downs of his journey, as well as his mission to create a space for men to openly speak about their struggles.

Science is suggesting that engaging in creative endeavors is a key component of our physical and mental health. In the UK, doctors are writing "social prescriptions" to provide patients with clinical access to creative outlets. Our experts explain the new research supporting this shift and argue that creative participation is essential for our health. Then, boxer Danny O’Connor shares his story, highlighting the struggles of seeking help for binge eating as both a man and an elite athlete.

The hidden weight of a brain tumor may be doing more damage than the cancer itself. Why are Americans still dying early? A high-fat diet may be bad for your brain. Should doctors be writing prescriptions for exercise?

Narcissistic personality disorder develops through a combination of genetics and childhood development. Wendy T. Behary addresses common misconceptions and explains the roots of this often-villainized condition. Then, despite being declared eliminated in America more than two decades ago, measles has made a significant resurgence and is on track to break modern records. Dr. Ben Bradley explains the dangers of the current uptick in cases and sets the record straight on vaccine misinformation.

Scientists have discovered how to inject bandages into the body. How to manage your adult asthma. Are you addicted to food? Can you ever truly conquer a fear?

Psychologist Dr. Frank Putnam continues to detail the physical and mental impact of childhood sexual abuse. He also discusses his personal experience uncovering a child trafficking ring led by a coworker at the National Institutes of Health. Then, despite its historical prevalence in everything from ancient plumbing to 20th-century gasoline, lead is a highly dangerous metal that can accumulate in the human body over a lifetime. Researchers have been analyzing strands of hair to track long-term lead exposure and evaluate the impact of the EPA’s environmental regulations.

Despite its historical prevalence in everything from ancient plumbing to 20th-century gasoline, lead is a highly dangerous metal that can accumulate in the human body over a lifetime. Researchers have been analyzing strands of hair to track long-term lead exposure and evaluate the impact of the EPA’s environmental regulations.

Our experts explain how to recognize the signs of scrupulosity and the specialized treatments that can help patients restore a healthy relationship with their faith. Then, He discusses the generational cycles of childhood sexual abuse and how we can end those patterns.