Alex Fulton
Alex Fulton has been working in the wellness field for more than 20 years. She has written extensively about integrative medicine, herbalism, supplements and other topics related to holistic health. Alex also focuses on issues related to women's health, from menstruation to menopause. She has collaborated with physicians, midwives and functional medicine practitioners to promote natural approaches to health care for women. She has a BA in English from the University of Wisconsin-Madison.
Comic Strip: Rita Has Recurring Nasal Polyps
Learn why nasal polyps often come back, even after surgery — and what you can do about it
Living with Nasal Polyps
Watch to learn how this invisible disease can affect your quality of life
Clinically Speaking: Questions and Answers About Biosimilars for Cancer Treatment
Oncologist Gury Doshi, M.D., explains how a type of medicine called biosimilars is changing the way we treat cancer
Conversación clínica: Preguntas y respuestas relacionadas con biosimilares para el tratamiento del cáncer
La oncóloga Gury Doshi, M.D., explica como unos medicamentos denominados biosimilares están cambiando la forma en que tratamos el cáncer
La aterosclerosis y las enfermedades cardiacas
Entérate de cómo arterias endurecidas podrían afectar tu cuerpo
Managing Atopic Dermatitis in Kids
Caring for a child with AD isn’t easy, but understanding treatment options may help
Riesgo de accidentes cardiovasculares para las mujeres
Entender los factores de riesgo y las señales de accidentes cardiovasculares podría ser útil para salvar tu vida
Clinically Speaking: Questions and Answers About Urothelial Bladder Cancer Treatment
Bladder cancer specialist Claire de la Calle, M.D., explains how urothelial bladder cancer is treated
Conversación clínica: Preguntas y respuestas relacionadas con el tratamiento contra el cáncer de vejiga urotelial
La especialista de cáncer de vejiga Claire de la Calle, M.D., explica como se trata el cáncer de vejiga urotelial
What Women Need to Know About Heart Failure
Heart failure is more common in women than you may think. Here’s what you need to know.