Always Running Late? You May Be a Victim of ‘Time Blindness’
People with ADHD often have a weaker perception of time, called 'time blindness.' Experts discuss the condition and give time management tips.


People with ADHD often have a weaker perception of time, called 'time blindness.' Experts discuss the condition and give time management tips.

The FDA has granted emergency use authorization to Lucira Healthโs combined Covid-19 and flu at-home testing kit. Dr. Emily Volk explains the EUA status and how to properly use this new test.

Do you know whatโs in your babyโs food? Why are stroke-related deaths on the rise? Plus, to improve your liver health, start walking.

Two experts reveal how you can help by adding the invasive species in your area into your diet.

Experts discuss how you can supplement your diet โ with less pills and more natural ingredients โ to get your health back on track.

How doctors can find the source of seizures before they occur. A new powder to protect your lungs from viruses. And babies remember faces, even when we wear masks.

Our experts explain how to know if you need to see a genetic counselor.

Dr. Stanley Berry takes us through instances of medical malpractice and his experience dealing with negligent physicians.

Science is learning a thing or two from nature. A stressful day may look different depending on your gender. Everything we know about love may be wrong.

Our experts explain the ethical debate surrounding gene editing in humans. Where do we draw the moral line and have we already crossed it?

Author Judith Finlayson explains how our grandparentsโ habits and behaviors have a direct influence on our DNA.

Weโre a step closer to giving people with paralysis more independence. Should men go sober when trying to start a family? Plus, long Covid symptoms have been narrowed down to just seven.

The field of genome editing goes all the way back to the 1970s when researchers discovered how to clone DNA. Experts discuss how gene editing technology can fit millions of years of evolution into mere months.

Life Care Coaches are being integrated into hospitals to help patients safely use prescription opioids and even offer pain management strategies that donโt involve drugs.

Nature is healing. Millions lost their sense of smell after a Covid-19 infection and scientists may have figured out why. Your antidepressant may be contributing to antibiotic resistance. Plus, black coffee drinkers may want to start asking for cream.

This week, we discuss how creative thinking and plasma exchange technology helped save one patient's life.

Deirdre Barrett, a psychologist, explains how you can increase your productivity as you slumber.

Our brains have been keeping a secret. A new strategy for treating tuberculosis. Science is calling upon elite free divers to help beat lung disease. Plus, can your cognitive performance predict illness?

Experts explain how this technology is helping police track down the guilty โ and why your genetic privacy is still safe.

Hullโs new book โWeโve Got Thisโ compiles stories from disabled parents around the world to prove that having a disability doesnโt equate to being a bad parent.

Scientists have discovered a new use for vaccines. Is it possible for doctors to care too much? And some good news for people with a sesame allergy.

This weekโs show features education experts who say students need to be taught how to learn before they can be successful in the classroom.

Natalie Kohlhaas explains the biological function of anxiety and how we can learn to love the feeling.

Will the next generations have affordable healthcare? Then, do our eyes work better in the dark? And finally, your โnaturalโ skin products may be agitating your allergies.
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