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Last week, Mad Men star January Jones told People magazine that she’s been ingesting her placenta as a means of regaining her strength and replenishing her body after giving birth to her son last fall.

Why is it that some people are able to experiment with drugs in their youth or even occasionally indulge as adults and never fall prey to addiction while others are completely undone and become hopelessly ensnared?

Seven reasons you may be lacking sexual drive

I know it's been a while since my last post. I tend to hibernate during chemo. I feel like crap. I feel like I look like crap. I have no energy and I feel like there is nothing going on in my life to really talk about. It is a bad cycle that I get into.

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Want to melt away stress? Follow five simple steps to mindful meditation

We used to call each other every night but only see each other once a week. Then we got married, and went into lockdown.

Samidha’s childhood was far from easy, but she has always chosen to look forward and make education her priority. The Telus Mobility for Good program helps keep her connected to the people, resources, and services she needs to make her dreams come true

The Conservative Party was made aware of the allegation against the then federal MP, but it decided to let him run in the 2015 election.

A bump on the head transformed Alana Hurov from a successful television producer into a gummi-bear-eating recluse. Then a near-death experience helped her find the strength to start over

I was a driven, successful, independent woman, until insidious mental abuse left me a shadow of my former self. Here’s how it happened—and how I found myself again.

Jessica, a busy mom and entrepreneur, on her ongoing journey from diagnosis to finding the right treatment plan for every stage of her life.

Mariah Carey just revealed that she has bipolar II disorder, a diagnosis she kept hidden since 2001 out of fear that it would ruin her career. Carey is only one of many celebrities who have recently used their platform to explain what it's like to live with a chronic — and often invisible — illness.

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