YMyHealth looks at how we can buy more products made with sustainable textiles and how important they are for environmental health and human health. We talked with May Myo Myint of the California Product Stewardship Council and graduate student at University of California, Davis. Sustainable textile manufacturing prioritizes eco-friendly dyeing and printing techniques. These techniques not only reduce chemical exposure for consumers but also significantly decrease water pollution, making them an environmentally conscious choice.

YMyHealth dives into the impact of fast fashion on the environmental health and human health, including microplastics, greenhouse gas emissions, and harmful skin irritations. We talked with Environmental Specialist May Myo Myint, of University of California, Davis.

Are you a millennial with a chronic condition and considering a vegan diet? Look no further! This guide provides tips on how to follow a vegan/vegetarian diet without compromising your health. Learn about nutritional needs, meal planning, and balancing your chronic health issues with a plant-based diet.

Has our oral health declined since COVID? Learn more about how the pandemic has affected dental health here.

YMyHealth sits down with the Dr. Tyler Rathburn to discuss COVID-19’s impact on orthodontics.

Learn more about the environmental and health benefits of following a plant-based diet.

YMyHealth sits down with colorectal cancer survivor, Eleanor Ross, to learn more about her story.

How does the environment impact thyroid health? Learn from Dr. Max Blumberg of the University of California San Francisco what you can do to identify and lower your environmental risk factors for thyroid problems.

Learn more about the effects of pharmaceuticals in the environment with Dr. Alexandra Yarborough.

Learn more about the effect of work on millennial health.

YMyHealth’s kicks off its new series on environmental health and millennials.

Alexandria Yarborough, PharmD, has been working on the frontlines of healthcare long before the term, ‘frontline healthcare worker’ became popular during the COVID-19 Pandemic.

Summer Dashe always knew she was destined to be a journalist. While most kids do not become what they say they want to be when they grow up, Dashe’s decision was cemented when the foundation of her life was shaken, literally.

Alexandra Ayaub is a podcaster and content creator from Michigan in her 30s, who is also a millennial living with a disability.

Steil was healthy and symptom-free at the time of her diagnosis in 2013. So how did she get diagnosed?

“There is loneliness in the rest of society not understanding that even as COVID fades, we are not the same people as we were a few years ago,” she said, knowing from firsthand experience.

What makes you feel like you? The pronouns you go by? Your politics? People in your life accommodating your chronic illness in thoughtful ways?

Millennial, combat veteran, and emergency medicine doctor shares how healthcare workers are suffering moral injury, not just burnout.

When you have a chronic illness, it can feel like you are always having to compromise on what you want to do. As a millennial with type 1 diabetes, I can tell you firsthand that this isn’t true. You can go on an adventure with type 1 diabetes, but it requires flexibility and adaptability.

“I think one of the biggest misconceptions by millennials about chronic illness and now COVID-19, is that there is a big gap between the number of people who are at risk for serious disease and those people who realize they are at risk. The reality is, 50% of people have an increased risk,” Bernstein said.