For many, abortion is empowering, not traumatic. But experts warn that overturning Roe v. Wade would only increase the risk for anxiety and PTSD.
Author: Jenna Ryu, USA TODAY
Carson Daly says he’s suffered from anxiety, panic attacks on ‘The Voice’
In a USA TODAY interview, Carson Daly opens up about his anxiety disorder and how it inspired the ‘Today’ show mental health series, “Mind Matters.”
Kourtney Kardashian, Travis Barker gave up sex, exercise for ‘Panchakarma cleanse.’ What is it?
Kourtney Kardashian and Travis Barker stopped sex, exercise and sugar during their Panchakarma cleanse. Experts explain what it is and if it’s safe.
Voluntary celibacy and the sexual empowerment of saying ‘no’
The sex positivity movement has encouraged consensual sex without shame. But experts explain how saying no to sex can be equally empowering.
An emotional Selena Gomez explains why mental health is ‘personal’ at White House, MTV event
On Wednesday, Selena Gomez visited the White House for the first-ever Mental Health Youth Action Forum led by MTV Entertainment.
Britney Spears’ nude Instagrams are sparking concern. But they may be a form of empowerment, experts say.
Britney Spears’ string of topless photos on Instagram are sparking concern. Experts say it may have more to do with regaining control over her image.
The dangers of dating as an Asian American woman: ‘Fetishization isn’t appreciation’
This AAPI Heritage month, experts explain why Asian fetishization has less to do with appreciation and more to do with racial discrimination.
Johnny Depp, Amber Heard and when recreational substance use turns toxic
As the Depp vs. Heard trial continues, experts in addiction say it’s important to acknowledge the role of substance use in a toxic relationship.
Khloé Kardashian says she takes Kris Jenner’s beta-blockers. What do they do? Is it safe?
In an episode of “The Kardashians,” Khloé Kardashian said she takes her mom’s beta-blockers for anxiety. A psychiatrist explains how it works.
Narcissists often try to win back their exes with ‘hoovering;’ experts say it’s emotional blackmail.
Often times, toxic exes make an effort to come back into our lives. Is it because they truly changed, or are they “hoovering” you?