Medicine Is A Woman’s World: The History Of Apothecaries
Karen Bloom Gevirtz explains the historical role women played in healing and how they were pushed out of medicine.


Karen Bloom Gevirtz explains the historical role women played in healing and how they were pushed out of medicine.

Multiple systems atrophy is a rare and deadly brain disease that affects nearly every system in the body. While new research shows promise for the future, the cure won’t come in time to save Larry Baden, an MSA patient.

Can heart failure be reversed? Coffee may be the secret key to fighting cancer. How are you dealing with the winter blues?

Dr. Nancy Segal discusses the facts, myths, and why the loss of a twin is often felt more deeply.

How cancer hijacks our internal clock. Why we should be wary of dirt.

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.

Science may have found a cure for nightmares. Is alcohol ever good for you?

Parents say it makes caregiving easier, but disability advocates argue it’s an infringement on human rights.

Dr. Michael Alosco discusses what causes CTE and the mysteries that still surround the disease.

Our experts reveal what mothers should be doing to lower the risk of stillbirth and how to deal with the aftermath of losing a child.

Cancer loves the sugar in our diets. Scientists may be able to supercharge our cells. Can you hack a good night’s sleep?

The earlier it can be detected, the earlier it can be treated, and the more lives can be saved. Our experts discuss the disease and treatment options.
Subscribe to get the latest from Radio Health Journal directly in your inbox.

