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Stress has a negative impact on the blood sugar level In a recent study, a connection between the stress hormone Cortisol and higher blood sugar was found to be reflected in people with type 2
Stress from the coronavirus pandemic may be breaking people’s hearts. Cardiologists in Ohio have found that the number of patients experiencing Takotsubo cardiomyopathy, or broken heart syndrome, increased four-to-five fold during the coronavirus pandemic compared
DR ELLIE CANNON: Don’t stress about how to wear your mask – just don’t wear it like Miley Cyrus Here’s how to help people impacted by Covid-19 Back in April, I started wearing a face mask
Having a satisfying, happy, romantic relationship, may help improve breast cancer survivors’ health, suggests a recent study. The research, published online in the journal Psychoneuroendocrinology, however, suggests that the relationship itself wasn’t the cure-all. Women
As COVID-19’s opening salvo on the healthcare system gradually gives way to long-term mitigation efforts, much of the public health focus is shifting away from the four walls of the hospital. Now, community-support services have
Thanks for your question. Many teens share this concern. Here are some things to consider. First, it’s important to understand the source of your burnout. Is it because you’re struggling with a specific class (or
Bottle shops remain on the list of essential services allowed to stay open and Australians are stocking up on alcohol. In these difficult times, it’s not surprising some people are looking to alcohol for a
Vietnam-era women veterans suffer with stress-related mental health conditions, including posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD), major depression and generalized anxiety disorder, more than four decades after their service. Women veterans represent the fastest growing group among
Science says that not getting up and moving intermittently can negatively impact your health and lead to a host of problems. Does your job entail sitting glued to the chair for long hours? Science says
A study involving military veterans with PTSD and cirrhosis of the liver points to an abnormal mix of bacteria in the intestines as a possible driver of poor cognitive performance — and as a potential