Stephanie Dolgoff
Executive Editor, Prevention
Stephanie is the Executive Editor of Prevention and author of the Steph Hits Pause Substack, which is all about what happens when your entire life is one deafening record scratch sound, so you must stop, breathe, and rethink, well, everything.
- Topic Specialties
Latest from Stephanie Dolgoff
I Tried to Find the Best Over-the-Counter Night Guards. Then I Spoke to Actual Dentists.
Turns out, when it comes to teeth grinding and clenching, there's only one good option.
11 Best Hair Growth Products for Men, Recommended by Dermatologists
These targeted serums, supplements and prescription meds can all help stimulate hair growth and thickness.
35 Subtle Gaslighting Phrases That Are Unfairly Belittling Your Emotions
Withholding — strategically making the person feel incompetent, is a red flag, psychologists say.
Good Housekeeping's Dietary Supplements Methodology
Here's how our health editors and nutrition experts decide which supplements to recommend.
6 Gun Safety Rules All Parents Should Follow in Their Home
When it comes to reducing children's risk of injury or worse, there is zero margin for error — especially during the holiday season.
15 Healthiest Fish to Eat, According to Registered Dietitians
Load up on seafood in a safe (and delicious) way.
Why You Hate Talking on the Phone, According to Anxiety Experts
Phone call avoidance could be a sign of social anxiety disorder — or it could just be that our devices are just asking too much of us.
The Harmful and Insidious Effects of Fatphobia
Fact: The world can be a hostile place for people on the higher end of the weight spectrum.
What Is Disordered Eating — and Is It Different From an Eating Disorder?
More than 75% of women show eating disorder behaviors, many without even knowing it.
The Truth About Biotin's Potential Health Benefits and Side Effects
If you're taking it for hair growth, you may want to reconsider.
Is It an Anxiety Attack or a Panic Attack? Here’s How to Know, According to Experts
Panic and anxiety attacks are zero fun, but ID-ing the symptoms can help save your sanity.