Articles

  • Oct 28, 2024 | self.com | Sandhya Pruthi |Alice Oglethorpe

    Content developed independently by our editors and supported by our partners. The road to a medical diagnosis is not always a simple one—something Carrington Garvin, 24, discovered when she began having strange symptoms like fatigue and stomach pain. Doctor after doctor wrote her off, telling her there was nothing they could do to help. It wasn’t until Garvin met with a new gastroenterologist who really seemed to care about her health that she started down the path to a diagnosis.

  • Sep 23, 2024 | self.com | Sandhya Pruthi |Alice Oglethorpe

    Content developed independently by our editors and supported by our partners. Carrington Garvin had been living the fun-packed life of a typical 21-year-old in Las Vegas—dating, working for a gaming company, singing, and pursuing her love of makeup—when she woke up one morning feeling absolutely drained. “I felt so sluggish and slow. It was almost an out-of-body experience,” she says.

  • Aug 15, 2024 | self.com | Elizabeth Millard |Sandhya Pruthi

    Content developed independently by our editors and supported by our partners. When it comes to cancer, some potential symptoms—like a breast lump or a wonky-looking mole—might ring more alarm bells than others. But what about if you have things like fatigue, nosebleeds, or a recurring UTI? These everyday health issues aren't usually related to each other or majorly concerning.

  • Jul 30, 2024 | self.com | Sandhya Pruthi |Brittany Risher Englert

    Content developed independently by our editors and supported by our partners. If you’re living with polycythemia vera, myelofibrosis, or essential thrombocythemia, you may have never heard of your condition before being diagnosed—which makes sense. Collectively known as myeloproliferative neoplasms, or MPNs, these rare blood cancers are, well, very rare. About 20,000 Americans are diagnosed with an MPN each year.

  • Jun 25, 2024 | self.com | Sandhya Pruthi |Kathleen Felton

    You’re probably going to feel like a hot, sweaty mess any time the temp climbs to stratospheric levels during a heat wave. But if you’re on an SSRI like Paxil or Zoloft, you may be extra miserable. That’s because selective serotonin reuptake inhibitors (SSRIs)—some of the most frequently prescribed antidepressants in the world because they’re generally considered safe, effective, and easy to take—can cause heat intolerance.

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