Stacey Colino

2 days ago | yahoo.com | Stacey Colino

Credit - Photo-Illustration by Chloe Dowling for TIME (Source Images: Olga Pankova—Getty Images, Tess Trunk—Getty Images) Ovarian cysts, which are small fluid-filled sacs that develop in or on the ovaries, are very common and are usually harmless. In fact, “the process of ovulation—maturing an egg and releasing it—basically makes at least a little cyst, which pops when the egg is released, and then these cysts resolve,” explains Dr. Mary Jane Minkin, an ob-gyn at Yale Medicine.

3 days ago | firstforwomen.com | Stacey Colino

Health Maximize your face-to-face time and boost your odds of healthy aging with these smart inquiries Between experiencing white-coat intimidation and having limited time for your appointment, it's easy to feel flustered at your annual doctor's visit. As a result, you might forget important questions you wanted to ask your -doctor, then think of them later-when it's too late.

4 days ago | washingtonpost.com | Stacey Colino

Never DIY a repair, and other do’s and don’ts of home electricity (washingtonpost.com) Never DIY a repair, and other do’s and don’ts of home electricity By Stacey Colino 2025051212050000 It's easy to take your home electrical system for granted — until it stops working. No one wants to be without light, air conditioning or a working refrigerator, so you might be tempted to find a quick fix online and do a DIY repair. Not so fast, experts say.

2 weeks ago | time.com | Stacey Colino

On the hierarchy of healthy beverages, seltzer bubbles up to the top. Research has found that sparkling water (another name for seltzer) is just as hydrating as still water, and the human body absorbs it the same way. After all, seltzer is little more than plain water infused with carbon dioxide gas to make it fizzy.

3 weeks ago | health.usnews.com | Stacey Colino |Shanley Chien

Q: Now that health experts are telling us that no amount of alcohol is healthy, how can I go out with friends without drinking alcohol? These days, many people are asking themselves the same question. Ever since the World Health Organization declared in 2023 that no amount of alcohol is safe for people’s health, other medical associations and doctors have been echoing that message.