Abby McCoy

1 week ago | everydayhealth.com | Abby McCoy

In January 2018, Kelly Thomas was diagnosed with stage 3C triple-negative breast cancer, a rare and aggressive breast cancer type.  At Thomas’s first oncology appointment, her doctor told her to prepare for the worst. “[It] was absolutely soul crushing,” says Thomas. She immediately searched for other women with triple-negative breast cancer (TNBC) on social media, trying to find someone who could offer hope.

3 weeks ago | sifted.com | Abby McCoy

Hidden shipping inefficiencies are costing you daily. Shipping costs and surcharges continue to rise in 2025, ... We’re excited to share that SiftedAI has been recognized with an iF Design Award for our platform’s User ... The parcel world is only getting more complex. Monitoring and optimizing your spend and performance across ... As expectations for faster, more efficient shipping increase, the last mile is a crucial, but costly, part of the ...

1 month ago | neurologyadvisor.com | Abby McCoy

People with major depressive disorder (MDD) enter rapid-eye movement (REM) sleep sooner and remain in that sleep stage longer than those with insomnia. By contrast, patients with insomnia sleep less, wake up more throughout the night, and spend more time in non-REM stage 3 (N3) sleep, according to a recent meta-analysis published in Sleep Medicine Reviews. MDD and insomnia are both prevalent mental disorders that often co-occur with one another.

1 month ago | neurologyadvisor.com | Abby McCoy

People facing financial hardship have a higher risk of poor sleep quality, short sleep duration, and insomnia than those without financial difficulties, according to a recent study published in Sleep Health. Insufficient quality sleep has been linked to premature death, higher risk of accidents, depression, Alzheimer’s disease, addiction disorders, cardiovascular disease, stroke, diabetes, and many more chronic conditions.

1 month ago | rheumatologyadvisor.com | Abby McCoy

People facing financial hardship have a higher risk of poor sleep quality, short sleep duration, and insomnia than those without financial difficulties, according to a recent study published in Sleep Health. Insufficient quality sleep has been linked to premature death, higher risk of accidents, depression, Alzheimer’s disease, addiction disorders, cardiovascular disease, stroke, diabetes, and many more chronic conditions.