Whether you're aware of it or not, public health messaging shapes many aspects of our lives. The way medical institutions and the government communicate messages to do with our health (like when to get the flu shot or how often to wash your hands) is often the link between science and society. This week on TED Health, pediatrician and scientist Peter Hotez joins our host Shoshana Ungerleider for an expansive conversation surrounding the visibility of science in culture and its public reception.
Sex education should start with consent | Kaz
Why is it so hard to get effective birth control in the US? | Mark Edwards
Your right to mental privacy in the age of brain-sensing tech | Nita Farahany
The tragedy of air pollution -- and an urgent demand for clean air | Rosamund Adoo-Kissi-Debrah
Why do we have crooked teeth when our ancestors didn't? | G. Richard Scott
Why thinking about death helps you live a better life | Alua Arthur
Why having fun is the secret to a healthier life | Catherine Price
Is someone you love suffering in silence? Here's what to do | Gus Worland
The Internet's First Main Character? | The Redemption of Jar Jar Binks
Lessons from losing my mind | Andy Dunn
What is a poop transplant, and how does it work? | Kathryn M. Stephenson and David L. Suskind
How to keep house while drowning (w/ KC Davis)
How does alcohol cause hangovers? | Judy Grisel
The science of preserving sight | Joshua Chu-Tan
The bias behind your undiagnosed chronic pain | Sheetal DeCaria
A sex therapist's secret to rediscovering your spark | Ian Kerner
Mental health care that disrupts cycles of violence | Celina de Sola
What girls and women in sports need to unlock their potential | Kate Ackerman
Why nurses are key to medical innovation | Ben Gran
Why autism is often missed in women and girls | Kate Kahle
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