Marcus Bellantyre

Unstable housing disrupts TB, hepatitis C, and HIV treatment in people with serious mental illness.

The antipsychotic side effects DASH diet was designed to treat.

Crisis triggers differ by age, income, race, and whether basic needs are met.

Treating both conditions together prevents relapse better than separate care.

Severe flu hits immunocompromised patients harder due to blunted immune responses.

The lifeline saves lives when people use it, but equity gaps and follow-up failures limit its reach.

Medication and symptoms create barriers that stack before external obstacles even appear.

Early intervention cuts the delay between first symptoms and treatment when it matters most.

People with serious mental illness face triple the mortality risk from respiratory infections.

Peer specialists with lived experience fill a trust gap that clinical providers alone cannot close.

Poverty, not cleanliness, determines where bed bug infestations take hold and persist.

About half of people with panic disorder experience episodes at night, often without warning.

Fever and body aches within hours signal flu, not a cold, making early antiviral treatment possible.

Adults face a rigorous, multi-source evaluation process that rules out look-alike conditions.

When ordinary distress becomes crisis, it points toward a hidden condition underneath.

Mental health crises get dramatically different legal responses depending on which state you're in.

Most people with schizophrenia aren't violent, but most people don't know that.

Stable housing cuts emergency room visits and lets mental health treatment actually work.

Catatonia appears across diagnoses, not just schizophrenia.

Panic attacks peak in minutes; anxiety builds over hours or days.

Researchers question how strict sodium limits should be for heart failure patients.

Virtual care stuck around, but mostly for mental health treatment.

FQHCs serve 32 million underserved patients with comprehensive, patient-driven care.

The income gap in chronic disease has widened for decades despite public health efforts.

A 1930s lending policy still determines neighborhood health outcomes nearly a century later.

A field that addresses why neighborhoods stay sick, not just how to treat disease.

Missed doses and stopped medication drive most bipolar relapses and hospitalizations.