8 Scientific Benefits of Napping
Whether you bow down to the ritual of a mid-afternoon siesta or never stop to snooze, you may think twice about the power of napping after reading about its many benefits.
Whether you bow down to the ritual of a mid-afternoon siesta or never stop to snooze, you may think twice about the power of napping after reading about its many benefits.
Don't want to make an unnecessary trip to the store to pick up eye drops or sunscreen? You can order them online, using the pre-tax money in your account.
When Tylenol and Advil don't cut it for your aches, you might need a technological intervention. Here are some drug-free devices you can buy to ease the pain—while using up your annual FSA funds in the process.
Claire's says it stopped selling the affected products, but the FDA says Claire's has "refused to comply" with the agency's request to issue a recall.
When 3590 adults aged 50 and over were given verbal memory tests, researchers found that prolonged television viewing corresponded with memory problems. The more they watched, the worse their recall became.
Humans have been conditioned to say "bless you" after someone has sneezed for centuries. Why do we do it?
Your kidneys filter almost 50 gallons of blood a day to keep your whole body healthy. Read on for more facts about this crucial organ—including what causes kidney stones.
Elderly care costs keep going up. For some potential assisted-living residents, it may make more financial sense to book an extended stay at a Holiday Inn hotel.
First seen in London, fatbergs are giant globs of flushable wipes and cooking grease that clog sewer systems. Now, New York City officials are mounting a public service announcement campaign to fight back.
Opticians rarely get as much credit as their optometrist counterparts, but they're a vital part of the eyewear world. Here is what they actually do.
Confused over expiration dates on nutrition labels and when it's best to discard food? You're not alone. A Johns Hopkins survey found that people in doubt tend to throw it out.
Sex therapist Dr. Ruth Westheimer—who passed away on July 12 at the age of 96—used television, radio, the written word, and the internet to speak frankly on topics relating to human sexuality.
Asthma symptoms affect more than 25 million Americans, including 7 million children. But kids who grow up around animals are less likely to have an asthma diagnosis.
Saliva is more important than you think: You need spit to taste, chew, swallow, and digest everything you eat. Your spit even fights tooth decay and cavities.
SeaWorld's Aquatica water park in Orlando, Florida is now a certified autism center, with an autism-friendly guide that ranks rides based on how much they stimulate certain senses.
If approved, the legal age for buying cigarettes would increase incrementally to 40 in 2021, 50 in 2022, 60 in 2023, and 100 in 2024.
The vaccine is about 99 percent effective.
Jack Frost is not your friend, and his nipping at your nose could conceivably be a medical emergency.
This indie game about sleep deprivation is a mood.
You're getting ripped off, big time.
A mosquito-borne disease might be responsible for the Louisiana Purchase.
This deserves a Dundie!
If you can drink red wine without staining your teeth, you're one of the lucky ones.
Knowing your blood type is important for a few reasons.