Exploring the mysteries of hypnosis
While hypnosis is endorsed by the American Psychiatric Association as a therapy for certain disorders, the precise manner in which it works is still not understood.
Content restricted. Requires subscription
In Brief: More evidence that regular exercise is good for the brain
People with heart disease are at higher risk of cognitive decline, but increased physical activity may equate with the cognitive function of someone several years younger.
Content restricted. Requires subscription
The life-changing potential of neuroplasticity
A physician explores the brain’s ability to compensate for injury by recounting his daughter’s premature birth and early years.
Content restricted. Requires subscription
Why stress causes people to overeat
The extent to which stress correlates to overeating in a given person may depend on that individual’s level of insulin or cortisol.
Content restricted. Requires subscription
Ask the doctor: Are generics as good as brand-name drugs?
My doctor says I should switch to the generic version of Lipitor, but is it really the same as Lipitor?
Content restricted. Requires subscription
A good grilling: Answering FAQs about our Healthy Eating Plate
Dr. Walter Willett, chair of the nutrition department at the Harvard School of Public Health, answers questions about the Healthy Eating Plate.
Content restricted. Requires subscription
Conversation with a Harvard doctor: Talking about heart failure
The Health Letter talks with a cardiovascular expert about the two types of heart failure and the available treatment options.
Content restricted. Requires subscription
Ask the doctor: Is there a connection between diabetes and sleep apnea?
I have been diagnosed with type 2 diabetes and sleep apnea. Is there any connection between the two?
Content restricted. Requires subscription
What is a tailor’s bunion?
As with the big toe, pressure from shoes can cause a bunion on the little toe.
Content restricted. Requires subscription
&%!!# helps when you’re hurting
British researchers found a correlation between cursing and increased tolerance of pain.
Content restricted. Requires subscription