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Julie Corliss on Muck Rack

Julie Corliss

Washington, D.C.
As seen in: Harvard Health Publishing, MSN, MSN Canada, Estadão, Terra, Harvard Gazette, Chicago Tribune, El Español, Baltimore Sun, St. Louis Post-Dispatch, Arizona Daily Star and
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Articles

The health benefits of forest bathing

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By Julie Corliss
| Harvard Health Publishing Verified
Engaging all your senses while spending time in nature can reduce the harmful effects of stress, a known contributor to heart disease and other health issues. August 3, 2026 By Julie Corliss, Executive Editor, Harvard Heart Letter Reviewed by Susan Abookire, BSEE, MD, MPH, FACP Share Print This Page Forest bathing, which originated in Japan, means spending time in the woods or other natural setting, immersed in the surrounding sights, sounds, and smells.
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Legumes: Are they good for your heart?

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By Julie Corliss
| Harvard Health Publishing Verified
When it comes to plant-based protein, legumes are hard to beat. Members of this family of plants (which includes beans, lentils, and peas) are also rich in complex carbohydrates — the healthy type that take a long time to digest. Legumes are also high in fiber, low in fat, and contain an array of vitamins and minerals.
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Atrial fibrillation symptoms: Why they're easy to miss

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By Julie Corliss
| Harvard Health Publishing Verified
The hallmark sign of atrial fibrillation (afib) — a racing, irregular heartbeat — usually comes and goes. During an episode, people may notice a fluttering, pounding sensation in their chest and become lightheaded, dizzy, and breathless. However, at least a quarter of people with afib don’t feel any symptoms, a condition known as silent afib.
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