
Gretel Schueller
Managing Editor, Health at U.S. News and World Report
Journalist and Editor at Freelance
Managing health editor at U.S. News & World Report @usnews Views are all my own.
Articles
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5 days ago |
health.usnews.com | Irwin Sandler |Gretel Schueller
As we approach Mother’s Day this weekend and with Father’s Day coming up next month, it's important to remember that for some, this is a very painful time of year. For children who have lost a parent, holiday celebrations focused on the presence of mothers and fathers can evoke poignant memories and stir up strong feelings of grief, loss and alienation.
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3 weeks ago |
health.usnews.com | Gretel Schueller
Getty ImagesAny woman who’s been pregnant before will probably agree: Pregnancy is hard on your feet. A recent article published in the Journal of Perinatal Medicine highlights prevalent foot and ankle conditions that may affect an expectant mother and thus, affect her overall health and fitness both during and post pregnancy. Typically, these problems include low-back pain, foot and hand issues, and leg cramps. Foot and ankle problems are most common during pregnancy.
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4 weeks ago |
health.usnews.com | Toby Amidor |Gretel Schueller |Elaine K. Howley |Vanessa Caceres
Key Takeaways While continuous glucose monitoring (CGM) is helpful for people with diabetes, its use by people without diabetes to "micromanage" blood sugar levels is not widely recommended by experts and may have unintended consequences. Some potential pros for micromanaging blood sugar in people who don't have diabetes include identifying someone with diabetes or prediabetes who might otherwise go undetected for a while.
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4 weeks ago |
health.usnews.com | Bonnie Taub-Dix |Gretel Schueller
Weight loss is back – not just on bodies, but on everyone’s lips. A topic once tiptoed around in fear of fueling diet culture or body shaming is suddenly front and center again. Conversations about shrinking waistlines are everywhere. And they’re not always handled with care. Maybe it's your co-worker who suddenly skips the donuts in the break room. Or your cousin who shows up to brunch looking like a different person. Or your friend who casually mentions being on Ozempic between sips of coffee.
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1 month ago |
health.usnews.com | Bonnie Taub-Dix |Gretel Schueller
I recently caught myself in a bad habit – one I never used to have. I’m always reading, whether it’s scrolling posts, flipping through a book, catching up on emails or playing a New York Times word game. But somewhere along the way, I started eating while doing it. It felt harmless at first – until I realized something. Getty ImagesI wasn’t actually tasting my food. I wasn’t enjoying it the way I used to. And, as it turns out, research backs up why that’s a problem.
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Ready to start a better way of eating healthy? Listen up! The U.S. News Best Diets (https://t.co/6Cm5HVNIRa) ranking are out for 2024! https://t.co/B7x8ze1vHM

U.S. News & World Report @usnews managing health editor Gretel Schueller shares in a TODAY exclusive the best diets for 2024 and how they compiled the list with the help of experts. https://t.co/ZwnDQ7wWz5

RT @Char_Markey: Food is not just about nutrients. "Healthy" eating looks diff for diff people. Labeling food as "healthy" is not going to…

Yay for brain food. We could all use a more little brain power. :-)

While most of us know that what we eat affects our bodies, eating a healthy diet also affects our brain. Glad to contribute this piece on best foods for your brain for @USNewsHealth @usnews @h_schueller. #brainhealth https://t.co/qYJwkVrPje