Articles
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1 week ago |
nytimes.com | Catherine Pearson
Ms. Frey also suggested they try sleeping in different rooms. She thought it might give them the opportunity to enjoy some restorative solitude at the end of each day and get deep, peaceful sleep. The separation gave their sex life a much-needed jolt. "The moment we separated our bedrooms, it was fun!" Ms. Frey said.
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1 week ago |
flipboard.com | Catherine Pearson
Lori Vallow accused of being argumentative during cross-examination of woman who briefly dated her husband“Do you go on dates with married men?” Vallow Daybell asked Nancy Jo Hancock as prosecutors objected several times during her cross-examination. Lori Vallow Daybell, the "doomsday mom" who is on trial in connection with the death of her fourth husband, had a tense exchange with the woman who went on …
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2 weeks ago |
nytimes.com | Catherine Pearson
Most S.T.I. tests on the market today are mail-in kits. That means users collect a specimen at home (a swab, urine sample or blood sample) and send it to the test kit provider for results, which are usually ready within a few days. Visby's offering, by contrast, is a PCR test that will allow women to swab at home and get their results on an app. But cost can be a barrier when it comes to home testing.
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1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Catherine Pearson
Since the West Texas measles outbreak began in late January, Dr. Ana Montanez, a pediatrician in Lubbock, has had some difficult conversations with families. There was the worried phone call with the mother of an unvaccinated toddler in Gaines County, the epicenter of the outbreak, who had developed a high fever and persistent cough. And there have been some tense talks with families about questionable remedies like cod liver oil and vitamin A, both of which have been touted by Robert F.
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1 month ago |
nytimes.com | Catherine Pearson
The Davidsons found connection points that didn't involve alcohol, like going to see live music on Saturday nights at a local cafe, browsing bookstores together and going to the movies. Arthur Tindsley, 41, from Oxfordshire, England, also feared that sobriety would change his marriage. He grew up steeped in British pub culture, but in recent years, he and his wife have both looked critically at their drinking habits, going through long periods of abstinence.
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