New thinking about plaque in arteries that feed the brain
Want to prevent shifting teeth? Maybe you need retainers
New evidence that polyphenol-rich foods help the heart
What you need to know about the new dietary guidelines
Food that’s healthier for people and planet can be cheaper, too
What are somatic workouts?
How to curb your stress eating
8 simple ways to reduce ultra-processed foods in your diet
How to spot Parkinson’s disease symptoms
Heart failure symptoms in women: How they’re different
Robert C. Meisner, MD
Contributor
Robert C. Meisner, MD, is the medical director of the ketamine service in the psychiatric neurotherapeutics program at McLean Hospital, and an attending psychiatrist in the acute psychiatric service at Massachusetts General Hospital. He graduated from Princeton summa cum laude and attended Harvard Medical School. He was a doctoral student in cultural anthropology at the Harvard Graduate School for Arts and Sciences, where he focused on child soldiering in Uganda under American anthropologist Arthur Kleinman. He received his early clinical training as a resident at Harvard in internal medicine, anesthesia, critical care, and pain. Dr. Meisner has written and lectured on a wide range of topics, from pediatric and collegiate mood disorders to the safe translation of ketamine research into evidence-based clinical practice. He has previously served on the administrative board of Harvard College, as acting resident dean at Harvard College’s Currier House, and on the faculty of arts and sciences at Harvard University.
Posts by Robert C. Meisner, MD
New thinking about plaque in arteries that feed the brain
Want to prevent shifting teeth? Maybe you need retainers
New evidence that polyphenol-rich foods help the heart
What you need to know about the new dietary guidelines
Food that’s healthier for people and planet can be cheaper, too
What are somatic workouts?
How to curb your stress eating
8 simple ways to reduce ultra-processed foods in your diet
How to spot Parkinson’s disease symptoms
Heart failure symptoms in women: How they’re different
