
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Constantly tuning into the news can feel stressful, and sometimes... inescapable. Even when you turn off your TV, you'll still find out what's going on - online, through friends, or through social media. So how can we find ways to be calm when it feels like we're constantly being bombarded?
On this episode of Health Matters, clinical psychologist Adam S. Anderson talks about how our bodies are wired to seek information, why negative, sensationalist news can feel addictive, and how we can adjust our relationship to the news by implementing healthy habits.
Find us online at Mayo Clinic Press for more health and wellness articles, podcasts and books.
Do you have feedback, questions or topic suggestions? Email us at [email protected].
4.9
2626 ratings
Constantly tuning into the news can feel stressful, and sometimes... inescapable. Even when you turn off your TV, you'll still find out what's going on - online, through friends, or through social media. So how can we find ways to be calm when it feels like we're constantly being bombarded?
On this episode of Health Matters, clinical psychologist Adam S. Anderson talks about how our bodies are wired to seek information, why negative, sensationalist news can feel addictive, and how we can adjust our relationship to the news by implementing healthy habits.
Find us online at Mayo Clinic Press for more health and wellness articles, podcasts and books.
Do you have feedback, questions or topic suggestions? Email us at [email protected].
1,722 Listeners
863 Listeners
1,439 Listeners
290 Listeners
9,298 Listeners
1,221 Listeners
8,221 Listeners
12,631 Listeners
2,059 Listeners
375 Listeners
20,269 Listeners
10,676 Listeners
43 Listeners
31 Listeners
90 Listeners