Eve Jones, a woman who battled anorexia, decided to quit TikTok after realizing the platform was triggering her eating disorder. She argues that while banning "skinnytok" (content glorifying extreme thinness) is a step in the right direction, it doesn’t address the deeper problem—how social media algorithms can amplify harmful content and push vulnerable users toward dangerous habits.

Editor’s Note: This isn’t just about one person’s struggle—it’s a wake-up call about how social media platforms can unintentionally (or sometimes deliberately) feed harmful behaviors. Eve’s story highlights the real-world consequences of poorly regulated content, especially for people recovering from eating disorders. It’s a reminder that moderation and ethical design matter when billions of people are scrolling every day.

New York lawmakers have passed a bill that would let terminally ill patients choose to end their lives with prescribed medication. The decision now heads to the governor’s desk, where it could become law—joining a handful of other states that allow medically assisted suicide.

A revealing BBC documentary explores how Heston Blumenthal’s intense mood swings—once the driving force behind his culinary creativity—became overwhelming later in life, leading to a bipolar disorder diagnosis at 57. The film traces how his mental health struggles shaped both his legendary career and personal battles.

The family of Alice, a woman who passed away while under mental health care, is sharing their painful but determined journey to seek accountability from the staff involved. They reject the idea that her situation was "hopeless," emphasizing their belief that better care could have saved her. Their fight isn’t just about justice for Alice—it’s about pushing for systemic change so others don’t suffer the same fate.