HeyJaredMadeleine Haase
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 11
- Latest publication
- Sep 17, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Prevention
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 8, 2026
Latest articles
TikTokers Are All About Mouth Taping for Better Sleep—Does It Actually Work? (opens the original)
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Sometimes, it feels like there’s not enough chamomile tea or melatonin in the world to fix your nighttime routine. Whether you’re struggling to nod off, to get enough quality rest, or to cut down on snoring (presumably, at your partner’s request), addressing sleep problems can be difficult. Meet the Experts: Angela Holliday-Bell, M.D., board-certified physician, certified sleep specialist, and host of The Art of Sleep; Bijoy E. John, M.D., sleep specialist and founder and medical director of Sle
12 Collagen-Rich Foods Dietitians Recommend for Healthy Skin, Muscles, and Joints (opens the original)
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You may have heard that collagen keeps your skin glowing and your nails strong. But that’s just the beginning: As the most abundant protein in the body, it gives your skin, bones, muscles, and connective tissues their structure and strength. “When you eat collagen, your body breaks it down into amino acids and small fragments called peptides,” explains Kylie King, M.S., R.D., registered dietitian and founder of Kylie King Nutrition. “Despite the marketing, it doesn't travel intact to your skin,
12 Collagen-Rich Foods Dietitians Recommend for Healthy Skin, Muscles, and Joints (opens the original)
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You may have heard that collagen keeps your skin glowing and your nails strong. But that’s just the beginning: As the most abundant protein in the body, it gives your skin, bones, muscles, and connective tissues their structure and strength. “When you eat collagen, your body breaks it down into amino acids and small fragments called peptides,” explains Kylie King, M.S., R.D., registered dietitian and founder of Kylie King Nutrition. “Despite the marketing, it doesn't travel intact to your skin,
Doctors Say This Is the Number-1 Reason Your Nose Is Running When You Eat (opens the original)
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For most people, a runny nose is an occasional nuisance during allergy or cold season. But for some people, it happens more often, sometimes in connection with specific actions. Have you ever asked, for instance, why do I get a runny nose after eating? Turns out, it’s more common than you might think. Meet the experts: Meha Fox, M.D., an assistant professor in the department of otolaryngology at Baylor College of Medicine; David A. Gudis, M.D., the chief of rhinology and anterior skull base surg
Doctors Share the Heart Rate Numbers That Could Signal a Health Issue (opens the original)
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Your heart rate naturally rises and falls throughout the day. Factors like caffeine intake, exercise, and stress levels can all affect your heart rate. But a heart rate that’s consistently too high or too low may indicate certain health issues. Ahead, doctors explain how to identify a dangerous heart rate vs. a normal one. Your heart rate is the number of times your heart pump beats per minute to do its job, which is to circulate blood (to provide oxygen and nutrients) to the rest of the body, s
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