Researcher/clinician familiar with health risks of moderate drinking

I am writing a feature for National Geographic on the science of awe: how it affects the body and brain, and how people can add more of it into their daily lives. I am looking for psychologists, neuroscientists, public health researchers, and related experts who can speak to: The physiological and psychological effects of awe (stress, inflammation, mood, vagus nerve activity, etc.) How awe can be experienced in everyday life, especially in nature, art, or human connection Practical, evidence-based ways readers can build awe into daily routines Responses should be science-based and accessible for a general audience. Email-only interviews preferred. My deadline for responses is Friday, September 12.

Published on: 9/24/2025

Seeking Experts on the Science of Awe

Published on: 9/24/2025

Painful In-Office Gynecologic Procedures

Published on: 9/24/2025

I'm looking for real women (not experts) who can share their experiences with painful or uncomfortable in-office gynecologic procedures such as insertion of an IUD, a colposcopy, or an endometrial biopsy. I'd like to hear about how the procedure felt and how it affected you afterwards, whether the gyn accurately described what you were likely to feel, and whether any pain meds were offered. Also, how did this experience affect how you advocated for yourself and approached gynecologic care in the future? Must be willing to use your real name, age, location, and other identifying characteristics.

Published on: 9/24/2025

Brazilian Tourism Experts

Published on: 9/23/2025

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