As period positivity, free-bleeding, and contraception become larger topics within feminist circles, those who have hormonal or reproductive-related chronic illnesses feel extremely left out . . .
All in The Narrative
As period positivity, free-bleeding, and contraception become larger topics within feminist circles, those who have hormonal or reproductive-related chronic illnesses feel extremely left out . . .
At the mention of terms like “farm-to-table,” people think they’re being thoughtful about where their food comes from. But there’s a lot missing from conventional conversations about food – even in these supposedly thoughtful discussions . . .
Professor Yolonda Wilson on how gaps in care and outcomes between African-Americans and white patients is a major concern to those who care about fairness in health care. Gaps in care also exist at end of life, too.
Sometimes, the stillness of meditation can only make anxiety worse. Editorial Assistant Natalie Geisel on expanding the definition of meditation through dance and movement meditation . . .
Editorial Assistant Natalie Geisel on how to practise self-care and -love on the largely heteronormative Valentine’s Day & a society that tells queer identities that they’re not allowed to fully love themselves . . .
Editorial Assistant Natalie Geisel on how to get out of the house during anxious or low times by being a tourist in your city . . .
Heart disease is the No. 1 killer of women, killing more women than all forms of cancer combined. In reflection, Idil Özer, a “young, healthy womxn in her 20s,” shares her near-death experience and the alarming statistics of heart conditions that sexism in medicine ignores . .
Everyone wants their best shot at combating cancer. Contributor Gabriela Rossner shows in mourning on World Cancer Day that fat people don’t get that shot . . .
Contributor Valerie Brett Shaindlin on narcissism in the home & bibliotherapy for grown children of narcissistic parents . . .