Volume 2, Issue 1
December 2024 - May 2025
Volume 2, Issue 1
December 2024 - May 2025
Photo courtesy of Canva
Breaking the ‘What’s Wrong With Your Body?’ Narrative —
PCOS Should Not Define You
Written by Jean Ashlee Viktoria Zervoulakos & Zuri Amaris Zoleta
Layout by Guillen Almonte & Sabina Lorraine Talikeg
The question, “What’s wrong with my body?” is vast. It is a general question for queries about everything wrong within the human body. For women with polycystic ovary syndrome (PCOS), this question has lingered for years.
Photo courtesy of Canva
Shearline and Amihan:
How They Shape Our Weather and Lives
Written by Maria Covinnie Martinez
Layout by Guillen Almonte & Sabina Lorraine Talikeg
Imagine waking up to bright sunshine, only to be caught in a sudden downpour a few hours later. In the Philippines, this kind of weather flip-flop isn’t unusual. What’s behind these unpredictable changes?
Volume 1, Issue 1
August 2024 - November 2024
Photo courtesy of Centered Recovery Programs
Changing the Narrative:
Commemorating People in World Suicide Prevention Month
Written by Timm Jahred De Jesus / min read
Layout by Daron Asrielle Cabrera & Kyle Gabriel Balio
World Suicide Prevention Day, established in 2003, raises awareness about suicide, promoting better policies, access to care, and support in over 60 countries.
Photo courtesy of Philjets
Written by Magnus Yohan Tamayo / min read
Layout by Daron Asrielle Cabrera & Kyle Gabriel Balio
Taal Volcano, the world's smallest active volcano, experienced phreatic eruption on October 18, causing massive explosions and plumes, threatening ashfall and requiring preparedness.
Photo courtesy of Healthy Male
Written by John Jared De Jose & Aliyah Jewel Sara / min read
Layout by Jose Antonio Latoza
The Philippines has confirmed a new Mpox case, declaring it a Public Health Emergency of International Concern, and is urging public to avoid contact, disinfect surfaces, and avoid infected animals.
Photo courtesy of Collider
Written by Timm Jahred De Jesus / min read
Layout by Daron Asrielle Cabrera & Kyle Gabriel Balio
Dopamine, a neurotransmitter, is essential for happiness and motivation. Improving dopamine release can be achieved through magnesium, tyrosine-rich foods, exercise, and a healthy diet.
Photo courtesy of Alpha Coders
Written by Jean Ashlee Viktoria Zervoulakos / min read
Layout by Daron Asrielle Cabrera & Kyle Gabriel Balio
Accepting sadness as an emotion is crucial for self-growth and self-love, as it helps maintain peace and a loving heart, despite societal values that value happiness.
Photo courtesy of Animation | Youtube
Written by Sofia Bianca Fulgham / min read
Layout by Daron Asrielle Cabrera & Kyle Gabriel Balio
Anger can be managed through understanding triggers, deep breathing exercises, and cognitive reframing, transforming it into a healthy emotion for personal growth and societal benefit.
Photo courtesy of Screen Rant
Written by Maria Covinnie Martinez / min read
Layout by Daron Asrielle Cabrera & Kyle Gabriel Balio
Fear, a biological response, can be exacerbated by modern life's existential worries, requiring effective coping strategies and support to manage its negative effects.
Photo courtesy of Walt Disney Studios Canada
Written by Zuri Amaris Zoleta / min read
Layout by Daron Asrielle Cabrera & Kyle Gabriel Balio
Teenagers face the "Disgust Dilemma," a societal pressure to conform but fear rejection. To manage this, teens should set boundaries, practice self-care, accept imperfections, and seek support.
Photo courtesy of Pixar/Disney-Pixar, via Associated Press | The New York Times
Written by Sofia Bianca Fulgham / min read
Layout by Daron Asrielle Cabrera & Kyle Gabriel Balio
Emotions, regulated by the amygdala, are crucial for mental health and emotional balance. Practices like journaling, therapy, and supportive environments enhance emotional regulation.