
Tegan Taylor
Health and Science Reporter at ABC Science
Host at Coronacast Podcast
Health/science journo for @ABCScience @RadioNational Health Report | Ockham's Razor | Quick Smart | What's That Rash? | Coronacast Views are my own. She/her.
Articles
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1 day ago |
abc.net.au | Tegan Taylor |Norman Swan |Shelby Traynor
You might've heard a friend complaining about their latest break-out and swearing off dairy products as a result. Or that friend might be you. It’s a common complaint, but does it have any scientific merit? Norman and Tegan explore whether consuming dairy can cause acne, and if so, how a glass of milk might lead to pimples. • The Influence of Genetics and Environmental Factors in the Pathogenesis of Acne: A Twin Study of Acne in Women• Can the right diet get rid of acne?
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2 days ago |
abc.net.au | Tegan Taylor
Kate first started taking antidepressants when she was 12 years old. Thirty years later, she's still on them. She's one of the three and a half million Australians taking antidepressants. One researcher says they're one of the most commonly overprescribed drugs and it's not getting to the root cause of Australia's mental health crisis. Plus, is the high school literature curriculum too white and too male? And how a new solar battery rebate could benefit you.
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3 days ago |
abc.net.au | Tegan Taylor
Katelyn managed to finish Year 12 despite struggling with reading. Now an adult, she wants to open her world up to more opportunities, so for the past year, she's been on a learning journey with the Adult Literacy Service. Plus, battles for leadership, from the Catholic Church to the Australian Parliament, have us asking: what makes a good leader? And your last day on the job, for the rest of your life?
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1 week ago |
abc.net.au | Tegan Taylor |Norman Swan |Shelby Traynor
You might’ve been told by parents, teachers, colleagues, friends of friends to stop cracking your knuckles because it will give you arthritis. There’s a surprising amount of science going on when you crack a joint, and it suggests there’s very little risk of harming your bones. But as Norman and Tegan explain, there is one major risk – you could irritate everybody around you.
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1 week ago |
abc.net.au | Tegan Taylor
Rosie Waterland and Jamila Rizvi's new book, Broken Brains, confronts how we treat mental health and physical health conditions differently and offers comfort and advice "for anyone who has been sick or loved someone who was".
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