Anxiety vs Stress Distinguishing Features and When to Seek Help
Stress has a trigger; anxiety doesn't—and that distinction determines if you need rest or treatment.
Features Editor
Tomás Guerrero-Feld covers serious mental illness, preventive care and community health trends for Community Health Review.
13 stories
Stress has a trigger; anxiety doesn't—and that distinction determines if you need rest or treatment.
Symptom control alone won't restore daily life, even when medication works.
Duration, impairment, and psychosis—not symptoms—determine if it's mania or hypomania.
Knowing the differences between these two medical crises can prevent dangerous delays in treatment.
The only antipsychotic proven to reduce suicide risk in treatment-resistant schizophrenia.
These residential crisis centers cost a fraction of what emergency rooms spend per patient.
Clinicians go to patients instead of waiting for them to show up.
People with serious mental illness die 10-28 years earlier, mostly from preventable disease.
Mania versus hypomania determines diagnosis, risk, and why treatment must differ.
The clustered bite pattern is your most reliable clue, but what you do after matters more.
Pollutants concentrate where marginalized communities live, creating preventable disease clusters.
Transparency about how vaccines earn their place on the schedule could defuse parental distrust.
Dietary changes and exercise can prevent hypertension years before medication becomes necessary.