Structured interventions that encourage a good giggle, whether they are laughter yoga or clown visits, could have health benefits By Elizabeth Hlavinka
Elizabeth Hlavinka is a staff writer at Salon covering health and drugs. She specializes in exploring taboo topics and complex questions within the realms of medicine and healthcare, as well as alternative medicine, helping readers understand their place in the world. Elizabeth's work has been featured in various outlets including Fatherly, Youth Today, Grunge, American Chemical Society, MedPage Today, New Scientist, Yahoo News, SlashGear, Truthout, and Knowledia.










