WashingtonPost

Questions tumbled through her head, such as: What about my distress? Does being a physician mean that I have to be an emotional robot? View original article Contributor: Amy Cowan

Laser usually produces the best results, but surgery and dermabrasion are also used. View original article Contributor: Linda A. Johnson

My doctor said I needed to lose weight and that getting off the sweet-tasting carbohydrate was the way to do it. View original article Contributor: Steven Petrow

A rise in “adaptive design” has meant fewer baggy sweatsuits and more esteem-lifting, conventional-looking clothes and shoes. View original article Contributor: Annie Groer

Using national data on elementary children, the expert says the concern is overblown and that stronger students, not weaker ones, actually lose the most. View original article Contributor: Abel J. Koury

Too late for the vaccine to prevent the painful nerve condition, I had to focus on long-term treatment. View original article Contributor: Christine Lehmann

Article delves into how medical facilities around the world are using such creative works to liven up their buildings. View original article Contributor: Erin Blakemore

The companies objected. So did the DEA. But a federal appeals court liberated the ARCOS opioid data. View original article Contributor: Joel Achenbach

Medicare’s is increasing payments to cancer centers for the pioneering CAR T-cell therapy, making it likely more patients will receive it. View original article Contributor: Laurie McGinley

“All it takes is one 2-year-old slobbering kid” to set off the next chain of infection. View original article Contributor: Lena H. Sun