When we are afraid to ask questions, whether at work, among friends, at home, etc., this is potentially coming from a place where we do not feel safe in our bodies to do so.

She adds that if you're concerned about a difference in size, you can ask your family doctor to take a look. (Fun fact: In terms of the way they hang, it may be an evolutionary feature.

Ms. Seabrook, who is currently vice-president of the Canadian Association for Suicide Prevention, has some advice for families of elderly parents: Don't be afraid to ask questions.

This means that if the general public is too afraid to ask about a certain group, that population usually suffers, either because a lack of knowledge allows harmful preconceptions to continue or ...