What are somatic workouts?
How to curb your stress eating
How to spot Parkinson’s disease symptoms
8 simple ways to reduce ultra-processed foods in your diet
Heart failure symptoms in women: How they’re different
GERD diet: Foods to avoid to reduce acid reflux
Strong is the new skinny
Everyday habits that sneakily weaken your bones
Don’t wait to get help for back pain
Correcting how you walk may ease osteoarthritis knee pain
Science Matters Video Series
These one-minute videos feature the remarkable science at Harvard Medical School and highlight the passion and personalities of our scientists as talk about what they do, why it matters, and why they love it.
Understanding how the brain functions
Chengua Gu, a professor at Harvard Medical School, explains her studies of the interaction between the human brain and its blood supply, and why this interaction is so important for brain function.
To learn more, read A Guide To Cognitive Fitness, a Special Health Report from Harvard Medical School.
Revealing the secrets of sleep
Dragana Rogulja, an assistant professor at Harvard Medical School, studies sleep in her lab in order to understand how the brain functions and why we need sleep.
To learn more, read Improving Sleep: A guide to a good night's rest, a Special Health Report from Harvard Medical School.
Sharing our lives with microscopic creatures
Sloan Devlin, an assistant professor at Harvard Medical School, is a chemist trying to understand microscopic organisms that live in the human body in order to uncover new molecules that affect health and disease.
To learn more, read The Benefits of Probiotics: Using good bacteria for better health, a Special Health Report from Harvard Medical School.
To view the complete library of Science Matter videos, please visit the Harvard Medical School site.
Disclaimer:
As a service to our readers, Harvard Health Publishing provides access to our library of archived content. Please note the date of last review or update on all articles.
No content on this site, regardless of date, should ever be used as a substitute for direct medical advice from your doctor or other qualified clinician.
What are somatic workouts?
How to curb your stress eating
How to spot Parkinson’s disease symptoms
8 simple ways to reduce ultra-processed foods in your diet
Heart failure symptoms in women: How they’re different
GERD diet: Foods to avoid to reduce acid reflux
Strong is the new skinny
Everyday habits that sneakily weaken your bones
Don’t wait to get help for back pain
Correcting how you walk may ease osteoarthritis knee pain
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