Susan Scutti
Susan Scutti works as a reporter for Medical Daily and contributes on occasion to Newsweek magazine. She also writes novels. Her stories, poems, and reviews have been published in The Christian Science Monitor, New York Quarterly, Philadelphia Review of Books, Sensitive Skin, and other journals and anthologies. She graduated from Yale, later earned a Master's from CUNY. Generally, she prefers dogs to cats.
Articles By Susan Scutti
Schizophrenia impairs a patient’s ability to process sensory stimuli from the outside world.
Digital readers scored higher on a test of concrete details and lower on a test of abstract interpretation than print readers.
May 10 is World Lupus Day, a time to raise awareness of an autoimmune disease that affects mostly women.
A new study isolates two genes linked to fraternal twins.
When limonene is added to reduced-fat chocolate, it improves both texture and melt due to its effect on crystallization.
Cheated-on women may take a break from romance, but this is when they gather strength and intelligence for selecting a future better mate.
Powerful vitamins for your skin include A, an assortment of B vitamins, and C, D, E, F, plus K.
Young gay and bisexual men have significantly higher odds of poor mental health than older gay men.
A woman became paranoid, accusing her husband of infidelity, as a result of porencephaly, a rare disorder.
W-18 may be sold in pills or added to other drugs; no tests can detect this potent designer drug, a speck of which can kill.
Many women fail to follow the contraceptive rules while using Accutane, a common acne drug known to cause birth defects.
People with heart disease should eat like a Mediterranean native to lower their risk of heart attack and stroke, say researchers.