Linda Wasmer Andrews
Writing about •
health
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psychology
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mind/body connection
13 books
2,100 articles
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Abstracts of Web Articles, 2000 |
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| Here are abstracts of a few of my articles about health and psychology that were published on the web in 2000. |
 View additional abstracts from
2007,
2005,
2004,
2003, 2002, and 2001. |
Bounce Back After a Heart AttackArticleCyfit.com More than a million Americans will have a heart attack this year. Fortunately, exercise offers these people a chance to help prevent future heart problems and enjoy better health. This article provides guidelines on how to work with your physician or cardiac rehab specialist to set up an individualized exercise program after a heart attack. It includes a list of warning signs to watch for. Holiday Stress: A Resourceful Survivor's GuideArticleHere2Listen.com The holidays are supposed to be joyous occasions marked by meaningful traditions, family connections, spiritual rejuvenation, and just plain fun. Too often, though, they are hectic times filled with stress. This article offers pointers on avoiding the stress trap and enjoying your first no-ill Christmas—or Hanukkah or Kwanzaa. Sexual HealingArticleHere2Listen.com For a nation obsessed with sex, we have a surprising amount of trouble doing it. In one large study published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, 43% of women and 31% of men reported having sexual difficulty within the last year. This article describes some common types of sexual dysfunction. It also explores the role of sex therapy in helping people overcome these problems. Wedding StressArticle Mental Health
Series of articles
The Dairy Debate: Milk and OsteoporosisArticleOneBody.com Does milk really help prevent osteoporosis? The question seems like a no-brainer, but a few scientific mavericks suggest that the answer may be more complicated than it first appears. Nevertheless, the consensus view is still that milk helps build strong bones. Self-Hypnosis for Surgical PainArticleOneBody.com The power of self-suggestion can reduce pain during surgery, according to a recent study from Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center in Boston. This article describes the study, including a simple technique that was used to teach participants self-hypnosis. |
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