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.
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.
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.
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.
The vaccine is about 99 percent effective.
A mosquito-borne disease might be responsible for the Louisiana Purchase.
If a 'gentle vomit' won't work, try electrocution.
It makes some people chew ice.
When you really think about how recent some discoveries we take for granted are, Pluto and Clint Eastwood have a lot in common.
Experts have no real explanation for why we laugh.
To call Clara Barton just a nurse insults her legacy, despite what your history teacher might have taught you.
Blame your brain.
The new drug is coming on the market in the midst of an EpiPen shortage.
This gives "UPS" a whole new meaning.
It's more like chemical warfare.
Dickens believed humans could spontaneously combust—and he had Cornelia di Bandi's death as proof.
The vagus nerve is at the center of an exciting new field of treatment that leaves medications behind.
Tuberculosis patients were asked to carry their phlegm around all day in a flask.
Sometimes the treatment is worse than the condition itself.
The answer might surprise you.
A one-size-fits-all flu therapy seems more likely than ever.