Is There Science to Support the Crazy Cat Lady Stereotype?
Is Sugar Really That Bad for You?
Amy Robach and Andrew Shue Share Blended Family Challenges
2 Breathing Techniques to Start Your Day
The Cancer Diagnosis That Saved Amy Robach's Marriage
Amy Robach and Andrew Shue Share How They Learned to Parent Toge…
How Breathing Can Help Your Mental and Physical Health!
Tools to Help You Accomplish Anything!
New Mom Was Told She Couldn’t Have Kids Due to PCOS
New Hope in the Fight Against HIV
Woman Shares Her Story of Growing Up with Facial Hair!
Why Cheese Is a Great Snack for Your Oral Health!
Nutritionist Shares Her Favorite Healthy Cheeses!
The Stigma of HIV Still at Play in Blood Donation?
What Are the Signs and Symptoms of PCOS?
Concerned You Might Have Type 2 Diabetes?
Could an HIV Vaccine Be Available Soon?
How to Take Control of Your Diabetes Risk!
Would You Hire Someone to Test Your Partner’s Loyalty?
Do You Know How to Muscle Floss?
If you have been teased for loving your cat or even been called a "crazy cat lady," The Doctors have some good news that is backed up by science -- you're not any crazier than anyone else!
Watch: How Pets Can Provide Numerous Health Benefits
A study was conducted at UCLA, which looked at 500 people who owned cats, and it found they did not have higher rates of sadness, anger or feelings of anxiety.
In fact, cat owners (like all pet owners) were found to be less stressed and happier than others and even had fewer incidences of heart disease and stroke.
Watch: How Does Coronavirus COVID-19 Affect Your Pet?
So before you pass judgment on the next cat lover who crosses your path, you might want to consider getting a cat for yourself, it just might improve your health!
