5 Tips for Becoming A Morning Person
Even the most dedicated night owls can train themselves to become early risers.
Even the most dedicated night owls can train themselves to become early risers.
And how is it different from crying?
According to a recent study, naturally staggered sleep schedules means that someone is always awake and vigilant.
Women are much more likely to bike in neighborhoods with good bike infrastructure, a new study found.
Heart disease is the number one cause of mortality in the U.S., so this may be a game changer.
WRIXO is safe, convenient, and easy to update.
The upside is, finding out what the drugs actually were made people less likely to take them.
Avoiding long stretches of tunnels just got easier for London commuters.
Several cases have been confirmed in New Mexico. But plague makes an appearance in the U.S.—and worldwide—every year.
We all know that using sunscreen helps to prevent sunburns and skin damage, but we're stumped when it comes to the gibberish slew of letters and numbers on the label.
Your stomach may very well be a key player in keeping your mood balanced.
Identifying problematic gene variants could help researchers develop better treatments.
3. Once a year, have a professional look at it.
Are the purported health benefits real, or a lot of over-seasoned hype?
The siesta is a cherished Spanish tradition.
Scientists say sleeping during the day and working at night could block necessary regeneration of damaged DNA.
LED street lights are good for the environment, but not so much for people's health, the American Medical Association said in a new policy statement.
A new study links Parkinson’s to the body’s immune response to the accumulation of a certain protein.
Dr. Sandra Lee, a.k.a. Dr. Pimple Popper, and other experts weigh in.
What doesn't blood do might be the better question.
A new study finds that a couple’s physiological connection can be interrupted by pain but restored by touch.
There's a good reason people have an obsessive need to moisturize their mouth.
People bitten by the Lone Star tick can develop a sudden and dangerous allergy to pork, beef, and lamb.
A Canadian study finds that 10 extra trees per city block made people feel as healthy as if they were seven years younger.