Jacquelyne Froeber
Senior Editor, HealthyWomen
Jacquelyne Froeber is an award-winning journalist and editor. She holds a BA in journalism from Michigan State University. She is the former editor-in-chief of Celebrated Living magazine and has editing and writing experience for print and online publications, including Health magazine, Coastal Living magazine and AARP.org.
As a breast cancer survivor, Jacquelyne encourages everyone to perform self-exams and get their yearly mammograms.
Understanding Severe Asthma
Here’s what you need to know about the symptoms of severe asthma and treating severe asthma
Lupus: Finding the Best Treatment Option for You
Lupus symptoms vary from person to person. Here’s what to consider when choosing your medical team and treatment plan.
Parkinson’s Disease and Gut Health. What’s the Connection?
Learn about the role the gut microbiome plays in this neurological disorder
Insights Into Presbyopia
Check out our survey results and what women had to say about this age-related eye condition
What You Need to Know About Dim Light Disturbances
Learn about the impact dim light disturbances can have on night vision
Addison’s Disease 101
This rare condition affects mostly women. Here’s what you need to know about symptoms and risk factors for the disease.
True or False: Stress
Take our quiz to see how smart you are about stress and get stress management tips along the way
Clinically Speaking: Questions and Answers About Graves' Disease
Graves' disease is more common in women than men. Malini Gupta, M.D., answers your questions about this autoimmune disorder.
True or False: Sleep
How much sleep do you need? Take our quiz to get the facts and learn everything women need to know about sleep.
The Buzz About Black Cohosh
Black cohosh is hot right now, but can the popular supplement actually help keep you cool during menopause?
Clinically Speaking: Questions and Answers About HIV and Bone Health
Living with HIV means a higher risk for osteoporosis. Here’s what you need to know.
Conversación clínica: Preguntas y respuestas sobre el VIH y la salud ósea
Vivir con VIH implica un mayor riesgo de osteoporosis. Aquí encontrarás lo que debes saber.