Cara Michelle Miller
Cara Michelle Miller is a freelance writer and holistic health educator. She taught at the Pacific College of Health and Science in NYC for 12 years and led communication seminars for engineering students at The Cooper Union. She now writes articles with a focus on integrative care and holistic modalities.
LATEST
New Study Sheds Light on Why Some Memories Last a Lifetime
Scientists discover a molecule that acts as the brain’s memory glue, possibly explaining how memories remain despite cell turnover.
How Out-of-Body Experiences May Enhance Empathy by Altering Our Sense of Self
By reshaping our sense of self, out-of-body experiences may reshape our worldview, allowing us to truly step into another’s shoes.
Ovary Removal Linked to Potential Cognitive Decline: New Research
For women not at increased risk of ovarian cancer, the procedure may be unnecessary and can harm brain white matter.
AI as a Remedy for Teen Depression Could Lead to These Problems
New AI chatbots aim to address teen mental health, but some experts argue that they may not be the solution kids truly need.
Fatty Acid Deficiency May Contribute to Bipolar Disorder: Study
Could a dietary intervention help prevent this common mental illness?
Oxytocin Nasal Spray May Help Combat Loneliness: Study
Oxytocin shows promise as an aid to counseling and potentially other interventions.
High-Potency Cannabis Linked to Increased Psychosis Risk in Young Adults: Study
Cannabis can be toxic to adolescent brain functioning, increasing the risk of developing psychosis years later.
New Drug Increases Oxygen Uptake, Exercise Capacity in Genetic Heart Disease: Clinical Trial
An international clinical trial found that new drug aficamten boosts exercise capacity and quality of life for obstructive hypertrophic cardiomyopathy patients.
How Eye Contact Deepens Human Connection
Our eyes have receptors for oxytocin and phenylethylamine, both considered love chemicals associated with bonding.
Against All Odds: How a World-Renowned Doctor Uses Science and Faith to Treat Blindness
For Dr. Ming Wang, science and faith play crucial roles in helping blind people see.
