Shannon Shelton Miller
Shannon Shelton Miller

La importancia de la salud mental si vives con EPOC

Los pacientes con EPOC son más propensos a padecer ansiedad y depresión. Eso podría dificultar el control de sus EPOC.

Sep 09 26September 09, 2026

Article at healthywomen.org

The Importance of Mental Health While Living with COPD

COPD patients are more likely to suffer from anxiety and depression. That can make their COPD harder to manage.

Sep 08 26September 08, 2026

Article at healthywomen.org

Reducing the Multiple Myeloma Mortality Gap

Community engagement and education can help improve multiple myeloma survival rates for medically underserved women

Aug 05 26August 05, 2026

Article at healthywomen.org

There Are Two Sides to the Strong Black Woman Schema

The Strong Black Woman schema can be a double-edged sword for many Black women, praising resilience while threatening mental health

Jul 06 26July 06, 2026

Article at healthywomen.org

The Importance of Exercise and Nutrition While Using a GLP-1

Strength training and consistent nutrition should accompany GLP-1 use for optimal weight loss

Jan 13 26January 13, 2026

Article at healthywomen.org

Living with Primary Hyperoxaluria

There’s no cure for primary hyperoxaluria, but early treatment can help slow down the progression to kidney disease

Jan 05 26January 05, 2026

Article at healthywomen.org

Vivir con hiperoxaluria primaria

No hay cura para la hiperoxaluria primaria, pero un tratamiento temprano puede ser útil para desacelerar el progreso a una enfermedad renal

Jan 05 26January 05, 2026

Article at healthywomen.org

Stigma Can Be a Barrier to COPD Care

People living with COPD who have a history of smoking often blame themselves. That stigma could prevent them from seeking help.

Nov 24 25November 24, 2025

Article at healthywomen.org

What’s Behind the Underdiagnosis of ADHD in Black Women?

Black women are among the least likely groups to get an ADHD diagnosis, costing them years of mental health and well-being

Jul 17 25July 17, 2025

Article at healthywomen.org

Clinically Speaking: Questions and Answers About Nasal Polyps

There’s no cure for these nasal and sinus growths, but treatments can help you breathe more easily

Jun 09 25June 09, 2025

Article at healthywomen.org

Conversación clínica: Preguntas y respuestas relacionadas con los pólipos nasales

No hay cura para estas neoplasias nasales y sinusales, pero tratamientos pueden ser útiles para que respires con más facilidad

Jun 09 25June 09, 2025

Article at healthywomen.org

Removing the Mask: Autism in Women

More adult women are being diagnosed with autism. Experts say it’s about time.

Apr 09 25April 09, 2025

Article at healthywomen.org

Meet 6 Black Women Who Changed Healthcare History

From menstrual products to surgical procedures, Black women have created numerous health care innovations used around the world today

Feb 06 25February 06, 2025

Article at healthywomen.org

Living with Primary Biliary Cholangitis

Learn more about PBC, an autoimmune condition that can cause itching and fatigue – and can lead to severe liver damage if left untreated

Jan 22 25January 22, 2025

Article at healthywomen.org

Vivir con colangitis biliar primaria

Obtén información acerca de la CBP, un trastorno autoinmunitario que puede causar comezón y fatiga y puede dar paso a insuficiencia hepática grave si no se trata

Jan 22 25January 22, 2025

Article at healthywomen.org

Why Are More Non-Smokers Getting Lung Cancer?

Smoking is the biggest risk factor for lung cancer, but environmental pollutants could be driving a rise in younger non-smokers

Jan 09 25January 09, 2025

Article at healthywomen.org

¿Por qué personas que no fuman están desarrollando cáncer pulmonar?

Fumar es el factor de riesgo más importante de cáncer pulmonar, pero contaminantes medioambientales podrían estar impulsando un incremento de esta enfermedad en personas más jóvenes que no fuman

Jan 09 25January 09, 2025

Article at healthywomen.org

Why Are Women of Color More at Risk for Lupus?

Women make up 9 out of 10 lupus cases, but women of color — especially Black women — are more likely to suffer from this autoimmune disease

Jan 09 25January 09, 2025

Article at healthywomen.org

¿Por qué las mujeres de color tienen más riesgo de lupus?

Las mujeres tienen una incidencia de 9 de cada 10 casos de lupus, pero las mujeres de color, especialmente las mujeres de raza negra, son más propensas a padecer este trastorno autoinmunitario

Jan 09 25January 09, 2025

Article at healthywomen.org

Freedom to Breathe: Disparities and COPD

Your socioeconomic status, racial background and even your sexual orientation can increase your risk of developing COPD. An expert explains why.

Dec 04 24December 04, 2024

Article at healthywomen.org

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