Recent Articles

Aldosterone overload: An underappreciated contributor to high blood pressure

Beyond statins: New ways to lower LDL cholesterol

Can you retrain your brain to stop excessive drinking?

For now, electric cars appear safe for people with implanted heart devices

What is a cardioversion procedure?

Finding and fixing a stiff, narrowed aortic valve

Can you stop blood thinners after an ablation for atrial fibrillation?

Reversing prediabetes may slash heart disease risk by half

Waking up to urinate at night affects blood pressure

VO₂ max: What it is and how you can improve it

Advance care planning Archive

Healthy aging and longevity

Taking it slow

Published November 1, 2022

While an active life is a healthier one, there are times when people can benefit from embracing a slower pace, an approach commonly known as "slow living." Slow living isn't about doing less, but doing more with greater focus and purpose and at the right speed. The approach can help people lower stress, increase concentration and memory, and become more engaged in activities they enjoy.

Mind & Mood

Back to the future: Psychedelic drugs in psychiatry

Published June 22, 2021

There is a renewed interest in the potential for psychedelic drugs to be used for medical purposes in the treatment of a variety of psychiatric conditions. Broadly, these drugs are able to induce altered thoughts and sensory perceptions, and research has found them to be beneficial in treating depression and post-traumatic stress disorder, and they can also be helpful for some people in end-of-life situations.

Diseases & Conditions

What is palliative care, and who can benefit from it?

Updated November 12, 2019

Palliative care improves comfort and quality of life for people with serious illness and their families, yet many people who could benefit from these services are not taking advantage of them

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