Sarah Campise Hallier
Author
Sarah Campise Hallier, M.A. in administrative leadership, is a staff writer for A Voice for Choice Advocacy and associate editor at Appetito Magazine. Raised on organic vegetables from her mother’s backyard garden, she brings a lifelong interest in clean living to stories on nutrition, environment, and lifestyle.
Sarah Campise Hallier, M.A. in administrative leadership, is a staff writer for A Voice for Choice Advocacy and associate editor at Appetito Magazine. Raised on organic vegetables from her mother’s backyard garden, she brings a lifelong interest in clean living to stories on nutrition, environment, and lifestyle.
LATEST
Why Some People Feel Better Without Gluten
Many people improve after cutting gluten—but wheat, gut health, and other factors may be the real story.
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How Menopause Symptoms Vary Widely by Country
Research suggests that diet and culture may have an effect.
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The Surprising Ways Fatherhood Changes Men
Before the baby arrives, men are already changing in ways that reshape their brains, hormones, and sense of self.
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What Years in High Heels Do to Your Body
Podiatrists and chiropractors explain the physical effects of wearing high-heeled shoes.
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Modern Motherhood Lost Generational Wisdom—and Mothers Want It Back
American mothers have never had access to more parenting information, but they have also never been more alone.
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Why Some People Are More Generous and How You Can Be, Too
Generosity appears to be a skill the brain can strengthen, not just a fixed trait.
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When We Trust Wearables More Than Our Own Bodies
Over time, you start to depend on the device for answers.
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Your Brain Jumps to Conclusions–Here’s How to Stop It
Pausing between noticing and reacting changes everything.
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How Both Introverts and Extroverts Bring Unique Strengths
How our nervous system responds in a social environment reflects more than our personality.
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THC Builds Up in the Body, Influencing Inflammation and Immunity
Unlike alcohol, THC, the primary psychoactive compound found in cannabis, doesn’t clear from the bloodstream in a few hours.
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