Lisa Mulcahy
Contributing Writer
Lisa is an internationally established health writer whose credits include Good Housekeeping, Prevention, Men’s Health, Oprah Daily, Woman’s Day, Elle, Cosmopolitan, Harper’s Bazaar, Esquire, Glamour, The Washington Post, WebMD, Medscape, The Los Angeles Times, Parade, Health, Self, Family Circle and Seventeen. She is the author of eight best-selling books, including The Essentials of Theater.
- Topic Specialties
Latest from Lisa Mulcahy
Breast Cancer Screening Guidelines Have Changed — Here's What to Know
To help you make the best choice for your own health, we’ve broken down all the details of the new mammogram recommendations.
7 Potential Side Effects From the Updated COVID Vaccine to Anticipate
It can actually be a good thing if you're feeling lousy afterward, according to experts.
13 Best Lubes for Anal Sex, According to Experts and Reviews
For both safety and enjoyment, a high-quality lubricant is essential.
The Blue Zone 'Diet' Isn't Actually a Diet, It's a Lifestyle
While food plays a big part in promoting longevity, it's not the only factor to consider.
13 Best Condoms for Every Personal Preference
Don’t sleep on the humble rubber — for pregnancy and STI prevention, it’s got you covered.
11 Best Creams for Sciatica Pain
Get relief from that awful pain that hits your back and then radiates down your legs.
12 Best Sleep Sprays to Help You Fall Asleep Fast
Add one of these gorgeously scented mists to your pillow and drift off into dreamland in no time.
How to Treat Sunspots on Your Face, According to Dermatologists
Plus, how to make sure that spot isn't something more serious, like skin cancer.
How to Identify Your Relationship Attachment Style
There are four common types: anxious, avoidant, disorganized and secure.
Psychologists Say This Habit Trick Makes New Habits Easier to Stick To
It's key to making your days more productive and fulfilling.
You’ve Heard of Burnout, but More and More Parents Are Starting to “Rust Out”
And here are the signs you might be one of them.
The Truth About Cordyceps, the "Zombie-Ant Fungus" from 'The Last of Us'
It's real, and it actually has some potential health benefits for humans.