Conversations with Fertility Specialists: What to ExpectIf you’ve been trying to conceive for more than a year, you may be experiencing infertility. Most medical professionals define infertility as the inability to get pregnant after 1 year or longer of sex without birth control. If you’re over 35 years… Mar 29 22March 29, 2022Article at Healthline
Why I Advocate: Wendy’s MS Story “We still have choices and decisions about how we contribute to the world around us and our families, and I think that’s what gives purpose and joy to people.” Why I Advocate spotlights members of the chronic condition community working to make the… Jul 30 21July 30, 2021Article at Healthline
Why I Advocate: Jackie’s Breast Cancer Story Why I Advocate spotlights members of the chronic condition community working to make the world a more welcoming, equitable, and accessible place. Whether it’s calling for policy change, highlighting the need for representation, or simply offering… Jul 13 21July 13, 2021Article at Healthline
Flaming Lips: How to Deal with Psoriasis on Your Lips Mirror, mirror, on the wall. Is it the doctor I should call? If your lips are looking flaky, it might just be a case of chapped lips. It’s pretty rare for psoriasis to break out on your lips. But if you have the signs of a… Apr 26 21April 26, 2021Article at Greatist
PCOS and Anxiety Can Often Show Up Together. Here’s WhyI’ve always struggled with anxiety. I remember being in middle school, lying wide awake in my bed listening to the sound of my parents snoring down the hall as my brain raced through a thousand “what ifs” or replayed the events of the day, beating… Feb 26 21February 26, 2021Article at Healthline
Winter Can Be Difficult for People with MS. Here’s What You Need to KnowMany people complain about winter, but it can be a particularly challenging time for those who live with chronic conditions. Chris Anderson is no stranger to bad winters. He lives in Minnesota — a state that gets, on average, between 35–70 inches of… Dec 17 20December 17, 2020Article at Healthline
Living with LupusAs a child, Sandra Bettinger, now 55, was never allowed to use her lupus as an excuse for anything. On school mornings, if Bettinger was feeling fatigued or simply didn’t want to deal with bullying classmates mocking her swollen body, she would… Article at narratively.com