Topic

Social Support

Discover key takeaways from 4 podcast episodes about this topic.

If You’re Feeling Uncertain & Stressed, You Need to Hear This | #1 Stress Doctor
Stress ManagementResilienceMental Health
May 28, 2026

If You’re Feeling Uncertain & Stressed, You Need to Hear This | #1 Stress Doctor

Dr. Tara Narula, a cardiologist, redefines resilience not as bouncing back, but as adapting to change and finding joy despite life's inevitable challenges, offering practical tools to manage stress and cultivate a flexible mindset.

The Mel Robbins Podcast
The Mel Robbins Podcast
Sickle Cell Truth. Hormone Imbalance. Cancer Risk for Unmarried Adults #SecondOpinion
Sickle Cell AnemiaHealth DisparitiesMedical Bias
May 9, 2026

Sickle Cell Truth. Hormone Imbalance. Cancer Risk for Unmarried Adults #SecondOpinion

This episode unpacks critical health insights, from the genetic and systemic challenges of sickle cell anemia to the pervasive impact of hormone imbalances and the surprising link between marital status, social support, and cancer risk.

Roland Martin Unfiltered
Roland Martin Unfiltered
Sickle Cell Truth. Hormone Imbalance. Cancer Risk for Unmarried Adults #SecondOpinion
Sickle Cell AnemiaGenetic DisordersHealthcare Disparities
May 8, 2026

Sickle Cell Truth. Hormone Imbalance. Cancer Risk for Unmarried Adults #SecondOpinion

This episode unpacks critical health issues, from the systemic bias in sickle cell treatment and the pervasive impact of hormone disruptors, to the surprising link between marital status and cancer risk, and the hidden burden of 'invisible labor' in relationships.

Roland Martin Unfiltered
Roland Martin Unfiltered
Sickle Cell Truth. Hormone Imbalance. Cancer Risk for Unmarried Adults #SecondOpinion
Sickle Cell AnemiaHealth DisparitiesHormone Imbalance
May 7, 2026

Sickle Cell Truth. Hormone Imbalance. Cancer Risk for Unmarried Adults #SecondOpinion

This episode unpacks critical health disparities in sickle cell anemia, the pervasive impact of hormone imbalances from diet to hair relaxers, and the surprising link between marital status, social support, and cancer risk.

Roland Martin Unfiltered
Roland Martin Unfiltered