Press links
Exploring the Social Epidemiology of the Microbiome (Neuroscience News)
The Death of the White Working Class Has Been Greatly Exaggerated (Pacific Standard)
PTSD may accelerate the aging immune system
Crunching the numbers on cancer's financial toll: On average, patients see a 20% drop in income within two years (Washington Post)
This is how much cancer will cost you - in lost income (L.A. Times)
Early obesity linked to disease later in life, but not for the reason you think (Huffington Post)
Severe obesity in middle age linked to BMI at age 25 (Nature World News)
It's never too late to lose weight and improve your health: Study finds it's current weight - not how long you've been fat - that matters (Daily Mail)
Antimicrobials may compromise the immune system (Onion)
New Questions Raised on Chemicals in Soaps, Plastics
Can overuse of antibacterial soap promote allergies in kids?
1918 flu left heart disease legacy
People with less education and income could be more susceptible to the flu
Health & Society Scholar Team Finds New SES/Health Link
Poor people suffer disproportionately from chronic infections
Low income kids have more infections
The Death of the White Working Class Has Been Greatly Exaggerated (Pacific Standard)
PTSD may accelerate the aging immune system
Crunching the numbers on cancer's financial toll: On average, patients see a 20% drop in income within two years (Washington Post)
This is how much cancer will cost you - in lost income (L.A. Times)
Early obesity linked to disease later in life, but not for the reason you think (Huffington Post)
Severe obesity in middle age linked to BMI at age 25 (Nature World News)
It's never too late to lose weight and improve your health: Study finds it's current weight - not how long you've been fat - that matters (Daily Mail)
Antimicrobials may compromise the immune system (Onion)
New Questions Raised on Chemicals in Soaps, Plastics
Can overuse of antibacterial soap promote allergies in kids?
1918 flu left heart disease legacy
People with less education and income could be more susceptible to the flu
Health & Society Scholar Team Finds New SES/Health Link
Poor people suffer disproportionately from chronic infections
Low income kids have more infections