health

How SCOTUS Gave Prosecutors Incredible Power Over Abortion Access

By Jill Habig

I Was Told I Was Too Fat to Freeze My Eggs

By Emma Copley Eisenberg

Suffering Shouldn't Be a Normal Part of Womanhood

By Dr. Sharon Malone

How 'Vagina Whisperer' Sara Reardon Built Her Brand

By Eliana Dockterman
More in health

American Health Care Faces a Staffing Crisis And It's Affecting Care

Urgent solutions are needed to improve staffing across America.

By Robert Glatter, Peter Papadakos, and Yash Shah

What We Get Wrong About Drugs Like Ozempic

Many flawed arguments about weight loss drugs have been aired, here are ten of the most common—debunked.

By Yoni Freedhoff

Robert F Kennedy Jr. Is Dead Wrong About Vaccines

There is no point in debating RFK Jr. on vaccines. He's wrong and has been proven so many times before.

By Edward Nirenberg and Gavin Yamey

Allyson Felix: Tori Bowie Can't Die In Vain

'Three gold medalists from that 4 x 100 relay team in Rio set out to become mothers. All three of us...had serious complications.'

By Allyson Felix

What MDMA Taught Me About Human Connection

A month or so into COVID lockdown, I had an idea. Why not take a little staycation? Why not take some MDMA, asks Rachel Nuwer.

By Rachel Nuwer

How to Solve the U.S. Nursing Shortage Crisis

Former U.S. Secretaries of Health Alex Azar and Kathleen Sebelius argue that to address the nursing shortage crisis, we need to fix immigration.

By Alex M. Azar and Kathleen Sebelius

The Ancient Roots of Psychotherapy

The healing of the mind may be the oldest branch of medicine, writes Kay Redfield Jamison

By Kay Redfield Jamison

American Health Care Is Broken. Major Hospitals Need to Be Part of the Solution

America's major health systems largely ignore social drivers of poor health. That needs to change.

By Donald M. Berwick and Michelle A. Williams

Polypharmacy Killed My Son. He’s Not Alone

'We must demand the use of evidence-based treatments in lieu of simply prescribing multiple medications,' writes Andrea Sonnenberg.

By Andrea Sonnenberg

The Real Reason Behind Conservatives' Shifting Views on Childhood Vaccines

It's not ignorance that's driving dramatic shifts in Republicans' views of childhood vaccines

By Samuel L. Perry

Why Americans Are Dying So Young

One in 25 American five-year olds will not reach their 40th birthday.

By Laudan Aron and Gavin Yamey

3 Grieving Dads on America's Fentanyl Crisis

"In a sense, young people are dying from a lack of information."

By Ed Ternan , Dean Jeske and George Gerchow

What Feeling Stuck Does to Your Body

Mental stillness creates tension, proving it's essential that we include movement in our lives, writes Dr. Gladys McGarey

By Dr. Gladys McGarey 

If Someone You Love Has an Abortion, Give Them a Gift

Friends and neighbors made a complicated moment of my life a little brighter, warmer, easier, and less lonely.

By Hannah Matthews

How Citizen Scientists Are Driving Medical Research

Professional scientists and citizen scientists can work together as equal partners to identify and develop potential treatments for diseases.

By Amy Dockser Marcus

America's Approach to Birthing Care Must Change

Maternal mortality, particularly for Black mothers, is a national emergency, write Kathleen Sebelius and Tommy Thompson.

By Kathleen Sebelius and Tommy Thompson
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