Chelsea Clinton is getting into the podcasting game.
The former first daughter will host In Fact with Chelsea Clinton starting April 13, iHeartMedia announced Tuesday.
The weekly show will seek to pull back the curtain on some of the biggest public health challenges of our time, according to a news release.
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Clinton, who holds a master s degree in public health and teaches graduate classes at Columbia University s Mailman School of Public Health, will play host to a number of high-profile Hollywood and political guests, including actress Jane Fonda, Dax Shepard and Atlanta Mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms
The 41-year-old daughter of former President Clinton and former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton
How we handle stress at 45 linked to prenatal exposure scienceblog.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from scienceblog.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
You ve been vaccinated. So what should you do with your vaccine card? By Megan Cerullo Vaccine passports spark controversy
More than 100 million Americans have received at least one COVID-19 vaccine shot. The proof? A 4-by-3-inch paper vaccination record card issued by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.
In a post-pandemic world, however, that humble card for those who are fully vaccinated could become an important document used for travel, attending events, returning to the post-pandemic office and other purposes. Here s what experts say you should know about vaccination cards.
Photograph your record card
The first thing experts recommend once you ve been vaccinated is taking a digital photograph of both sides of your personal record card. You can also scan the card and save the file on a laptop or desktop, said Megan Ranney, an emergency physician at Rhode Island Hospital and an associate professor at Brown University.
Men and women whose mothers experienced stressful events during pregnancy regulate stress differently in the brain 45 years later, results of a long-term study demonstrate.
In a unique sample of 40 men and 40 women followed from the womb into their mid-forties, the brain imaging study showed that exposure during fetal development to inflammation-promoting natural substances called cytokines, produced by mothers under negative stress, results in sex-associated differences in how the adult brain responds to negative stressful situations more than 45 years after birth, reports Jill M. Goldstein, founder and executive director of the Innovation Center on Sex Differences in Medicine
) at Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) and her co-authors.