10 Facts About Hepatitis
Different types of hepatitis have different causes and treatments. Here's what you should know about hepatitis a, hepatitis b, hepatitis c, and other forms of the disease.
Different types of hepatitis have different causes and treatments. Here's what you should know about hepatitis a, hepatitis b, hepatitis c, and other forms of the disease.
The late theoretical physicist is gone, but not forgotten. A 50-pence coin is the latest tribute to his life and legacy.
The human-led mission isn't expected to happen until at least 2030, but when it does, a woman will likely be the first person to set foot on the Red Planet.
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.
Being tired is an obvious effect of Daylight Saving Time, but others—like longer sentences for those going before a judge on "sleepy Monday"—are less expected.
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.
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.
New fossil research shows that the last megalodons died off 1 million years earlier than previously believed, suggesting that the simultaneous rise of great white sharks contributed to their extinction.
He sat on his heliocentric theory of the universe for 30-some years, and only published his ideas on his deathbed.
It's our closest neighbor in the solar system, but we still have a lot to learn about the Moon—from how it formed to what's on its dark side.
Galileo Galilei, the father of modern astronomy, probably never dropped anything off the leaning tower of Pisa, and he didn't actually invent the telescope. But he did change history with his discoveries about the cosmos.
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 Oscar-winning director may have fake-directed the fake-version of 'Aquaman' in 'Entourage,' but a lack of reality would never have allowed him to do it in real life.
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.
Friedlieb Ferdinand Runge, the subject of a a new Google doodle, is the German chemist who identified caffeine.
Astronomical distances are very specific, but estimating lights years without a calculator isn't impossible (even if there are dozens of zeros involved).
There's a genetic reason why you can (or can't) smell asparagus pee.
Before you audition for 'The Voice,' you might want to spend five minutes making sure you're up to the challenge (or at least won't completely embarrass yourself).
You can't call yourself a scientist until you've put a diaper on an ostrich.
Ancient Romans put it in everything—even their wine.
The only thing they're going to poison is you.
With an estimated death toll of 150,966 over seven seasons, the odds probably aren't in your favorite character's favor.
In the future, it might be impossible to overcook spaghetti.
The German copy dates back to 1885.