The informational phone line, a free service provided by Colorado Springs nonprofit Unlimited Sciences, offers guidance to people interested in using psilocybin mushrooms, ayahuasca, and other psychedelics.
Here’s the inside scoop on InsideU, the kid-focused app from Disney/Pixar and the Renée Crown Wellness Institute at the University of Colorado Boulder.
The result: People are being diagnosed with liver disease at earlier and earlier ages.
The popular wellness trend is linked to a slew of health benefits—if you’re willing to chill out.
Ski injuries suck. We asked Colorado ski patrollers and mountain operations officials for their best tips to stay healthy on the slopes this winter.
Flex your physical, mental, and social muscles with these movement-centered communities.
Coloradans turned to booze during the pandemic. Now, our livers are paying the price.
Breakthrough science from the University of Colorado Boulder reveals how gardening can boost your wellbeing.
All-natural defenses against Colorado‘s skin-sapping winters.
The Charles and Helen Solano Bessemer Center in Pueblo hopes to expand harm-reduction services for a community that desperately needs them.
And what scientists and public health officials are doing to protect our taps.
A Colorado digital minimalist expert shares his secrets for reducing screentime and boosting mental health.
While its goal is simple—provide paid time off for family, medical, and other emergencies—navigating Colorado’s FAMLI Act, which goes into effect next month, takes some work.
A personal trainer on how to avoid injury while performing winter’s most tedious task.
It’s not easy. In fact, it’s really, really hard to forge new friendships. The payoff, however, is usually worth it.
In honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, we sat down with Sabrina Skiles to talk about her new memoir Read That Again: Surviving Breast Cancer with Courage, Candor, and Community.
What has 32 teeth and counts them dozens of times a day? A Denver comedian with OCD.
Colorado doctors and researchers are pioneering advancements that have us closer than ever to finding a cure.
More than 650 of the very best physicians in the Mile High City.
Roughly one quarter of Coloradans are living with some form of intellectual or developmental disability. In the most serious cases, medical advances have increased life spans, but that newfound longevity has created a host of challenges for parents and other caregivers.
