September is Suicide Prevention Month and mental health experts at Stanford Medicine have important information to share.
Nichole Tyson, MD, has advice for young people seeking help for menstrual problems – including painful, irregular or heavy periods.
The applications for AI in medicine are being explored deeply at Stanford Medicine and elsewhere. Putting guardrails in place now is crucial.
Stanford Medicine celebrates the contributions, care, and research that's by and for the Hispanic community.
Bonnie Maldonado speaks to the importance of broadening inclusivity of clinical trials to ensure treatments work for all people.
Stanford medicine statistician Maya Mathur found that doctors have misconceptions about being overweight shortening lifespans.
Researchers found that a mindset intervention could improve the self-reported overall quality of life for adults undergoing cancer treatment.
For Kaitlyn McCaffery, a brain injury survivor, finding community was the key to lifting her spirits during recovery.
A Stanford Medicine expert has tips for parents wondering how to help teens balance mental health concerns and social media use.
Karen Adams, MD, menopause expert, defines and discusses menopause, what to expect in this phase of life, and other helpful advice.
Addiction expert Keith Humphreys discusses how to change the opioid narrative and treat the condition like a chronic disease.
Stanford Medicine headache fellow Sheena Pillai explains what doctors know about migraine attacks and describes treatment options.
Stanford Medicine scientists devised a cancer imaging technology that opens doors to new research questions and precision medicine.
Al’ai Alvarez, MD, a night shift doctor, or nocturnist, illuminates the culture and environment of the emergency department at night.
Stanford Medicine researchers and leaders discuss the need for medical and health professionals to shape the creation of large language models.
Researchers developed a novel way to image inflammation in multiple sclerosis, a disease that is notoriously difficult to diagnose early.
