Lauren Allen

Lauren Allen

Lauren Allen (Scialabba) is the Assistant Director of Operations and Producer at Doctorpodcasting where she helps marketing departments in healthcare organizations grow their podcast library and assist their needs on a daily basis. Outside of work she enjoys spending time with family, eating pizza, and soaking up Chicago's summer weather.
Thursday, 25 September 2014 15:22

Taking Care of Your Heart

Taking Care of Your Heart
Reversing heart disease doesn't always require a prescription.
Thursday, 25 September 2014 15:11

The Cholesterol Myth

The Cholesterol Myth
Contrary to popular belief, cutting cholesterol is not the best way to protect yourself from heart disease.
Can Eating Carbs Increase Breast Cancer Recurrence?
A new study shows what researchers have suspected for years: consuming carbs dramatically increases your risk for a common type of breast cancer.
Thursday, 25 September 2014 14:22

Pinot or Pasta? The Drunkorexia Eating Disorder

Pinot or Pasta? The Drunkorexia Eating Disorder
Pasta or Pinot Grigio; would you rather save your calories for booze?
Thursday, 25 September 2014 14:11

Pregnant? Why You WANT Morning Sickness

Pregnant? Why You WANT Morning Sickness
Some researchers have theorized that morning sickness may just be nature's way of protecting the fetus from a mom ingesting toxins.
Gettin' Busy after Baby: How to Get Your Sexy Back
Girl talk time: is it ever going to look the same "down there" after you've birthed a baby?
Monday, 22 September 2014 13:33

9 Health Benefits of Pet Ownership

9 Health Benefits of Pet Ownership
Your pet brings many other health benefits besides unconditional and loyal love.
8 Biggest Retirement Mistakes & How to Prevent Them
What do you need to do to make sure you are able to retire?
Ask Dr. Mike: Hormones, Vitamin E, Dementia & Hot Flashes
Dr. Mike provides the answers to a wealth of health and wellness questions.
Thursday, 18 September 2014 15:33

The Bridge Between Stress & Heart Attacks

The Bridge Between Stress & Heart Attacks
A recent Harvard Medical School study implicates white blood cells as the bridge between stress and heart attacks.