What causes heat rash? Do women experience it more than men? How can you get rid of it quickly with various lotions, choosing specific clothing types, swapping out your bar soap, and other methods?
Read the interview with Dr. Brynna Connor in the womansworld.com article, “How to Get Rid of Heat Rash Quickly with Home Remedies.”
While most people drink at least one cup of coffee every day, many believe that green tea is a better health and nutritional option than coffee.
Is it true? What about caffeine? Antioxidants? Anti-inflammatory properties? What is the impact on blood pressure, and which one can lower glucose and insulin levels?
Dr. Brynna Connor was interviewed in the Lifestyle section of aol.com in an article entitled, “Is green tea really better than coffee? Doctors and nutritionists weigh in.”
Lupus is an autoimmune disorder that can flare up unexpectedly and severely in any part of the body. Experts suggest lupus patients develop a regular self-care regimen to help manage lupus symptoms and optimize physical, emotional, and mental wellbeing.
In the Lifestyle section of Yahoo.com, read the interview with Dr. Brynna Connor where she discusses nutritional strategies to help manage lupus symptoms.
Bloating is a fairly common problem for women, but many find it difficult to crack the code and find genuine relief. Dr. Connor was interviewed in brit.co, where she talks about how to identify bloating, the symptoms that can trigger it, the role that food and nutrition play, and much more.
Read the brit.co interview for the article, “How To Get Rid Of Bloating And Find Digestive Relief, According To An Expert.“
Next to fish and chicken, eggs are a great choice when seeking sources of protein. Read the article “10 Healthiest Superfoods to Add to Your Diet, Nutritionists say,” in bestlifeonline.com, where Dr. Connor is quoted.
Men and women have been shown to have biologically unique responses to stress. When encountering stress or a stressful stimulus, men produce more adrenaline and cortisol than women, so the “fight or flight” response is engaged, and this is truly and measurably more pronounced.
In women, however, the release of oxytocin is activated by the sympathetic nervous system—which is often termed the “tend and befriend” reaction. The results and responses by gender (male vs. female) are very real.
Read Dr. Brynna Connor’s contribution to the article in upjourney.com, entitled, “Why and How Do Men and Women Handle Stress Differently?“
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