Healthcare Architecture: The Designs That Speed Up Your Recovery
Liver damage can be deadly, but you may be able to reverse it.
Sort By
Locked-In Pt. 2: The Unexpected Consequences Of Cheating Death
Haendel went on to recover from his deadly disease, beating all the odds. However, this journey opened his eyes to the pitiful state of accessibility in our society.
Locked-In Pt. 1: Trapped Inside Your Own Body
At age 28, Jacob Haendel was diagnosed with a rare, terminal brain disease and given six months to live. But while doctors thought he was dying in a coma, Haendel was fully aware – just trapped inside his paralyzed body.
“I Accidentally Fell Asleep At The Wheel”: The Dangers Of Sleep Apnea
Our experts discuss which treatment options may be right for you.
Empty Nose Syndrome: The Botched Surgery That’ll Leave You Breathless
Our experts discuss empty nose syndrome and what may cause this rare condition.
Virtual Anatomy: Why Some Medical Schools Are Replacing Cadavers With VR
Our expert explains how virtual reality and 3D renderings are changing the future of medical education.
“It’s Not Rare If It Affects Your Child”: Prevention Strategies For Meningitis B
Our experts share how this infection has impacted their own lives and the best prevention strategies for you and loved ones.
Human Genome Editing: Overnight Evolution Or Modern Eugenics?
Genome editing could potentially erase all genetic diseases from humanity, but is the tradeoff worth it?
How Getting Sick Can Cost You Billions
Our experts discuss the complete economic burden of this disease and how you can stay healthy this winter.
Spray-On Skin: The Future Of Skin Grafting
Our expert explains the new technology that’s revolutionizing this industry and shortening patient’s healing journey.
Generic Drugs: The Industry Secrets That Can Lead To Drug Shortages
Our expert explains the systems in place – as well as their weaknesses and strengths.
Stiff Person Syndrome: Dying From An Invisible Disease
This week, she explains what it’s like to live with an invisible illness and why advocacy and community is so crucial for people living with SPS.
