Radio Health Journal
The latest in health, science, technology, and the intersection of medicine and public policy.
Your bad mood is probably connected to your sleep. Need surgery? Over-the-counter medication may be your best option for pain management.The hidden risks of kidney disease. Shortened winter days may be better for our health.
Our experts explain why parents may choose this path for their child, the gaps in care for people with profound disabilities, and how much of a voice the disabled community should have on this choice.
Parents say it makes caregiving easier, but disability advocates argue it’s an infringement on human rights.
Cancer loves the sugar in our diets. Scientists may be able to supercharge our cells. Can you hack a good night’s sleep?
Jodi Feldheim, a healthcare architect, explains how nature plays an important part in medical design, the details that improve patient experience, and what future hospitals will look like.
Our experts discuss which treatment options may be right for you.
Our experts discuss empty nose syndrome and what may cause this rare condition.
Is this the unhealthiest time in American history? New recommendations for kids with ADHD. Your pearly whites may be ruining your health.
Is cooked food a health risk? If you have anxiety, you may be able to blame your ancestors. Does music make you more spontaneous? Why you should take a nap before judging someone else.
Our expert explains how he created this technology, the success it’s had thus far, and what the future of independence looks like for these patients.
We finally have more clues to how breast cancer spreads. Gummy vitamins fill the aisles at grocery stores, but they can create a sticky situation for your teeth. How common is long covid? New earbuds don’t just play music– they can also detect when you’re falling asleep.
Honey bees may make an appearance at your next doctor’s visit. Should all kids be sent to preschool? Can dreams help us process negative emotions? The American diet is improving, but that’s not good enough.
Subscribe to get the latest from Radio Health Journal directly in your inbox.
