Why Feed a Cold & Starve a Fever
/The old saying “feed a cold, starve a fever” may actually be very good advice.
Read MoreThe old saying “feed a cold, starve a fever” may actually be very good advice.
Read MoreWe all know That One Guy who is certain that he can predict changes in the weather through the pains in his joints.
Read MoreResults on new reserach gives researchers a deeper understanding of what happens in the brain when we concentrate on something.
Read MoreNow it appears that for those who qualify, weight loss surgery such as gastric bypass seems to help people not only lose a significant amount of weight but also keeps the weight off long term.
Read MoreMen, when your wife tells you that she only nags because she cares, pay attention: science is on her side!
Read MoreIt's the end of August, and a young man's fancy turns to the NFL. The NFL's thoughts, however, remain mired in that concussion scandal that is not going away anytime soon.
Read MoreOxford University scientists have for the first time been able to identify the origins of some severe disease-causing mutations within the testicles of normal men.
Read MoreShort men don't score nearly as much as their taller and beefier counterparts. That's one of the not-too-surprising takeaways from a Chapman University report on how many sex partners people have relative to their height and body mass.
Read MoreViagra, known for improving erectile dysfunction (ED), also effectively treats the prostate and lower urinary tract symptoms (LUTS) associated with prostate enlargement that often occur with ED, a Northwestern University study has found.
Read MoreWhat causes us to lose muscle strength as we age and how exercise can prevent it from happening has never been thoroughly understood, but McMaster University researchers have discovered a key protein required to maintain muscle mass and muscle strength during aging.
Read MoreNew research shows that burnout is caused by a mismatch between a person's unconscious needs and the opportunities and demands at the workplace.
Read MoreThe signs of a torn meniscus are usually very apparent for most people – knee pain, swelling, popping and giving way.
Read MoreMen with blood cells that do not carry the Y chromosome are at greater risk of being diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease (AD), and this is in addition to an increased risk of death from other causes, including many cancers.
Read MoreIt should come as no surprise that as a nation, we are still having difficulty slimming down. In fact, we keep getting heavier.
Read MoreA simple and inexpensive therapy is equally as effective at treating depression as the "gold standard" of Cognitive behavioral Therapy (CBT), a large-scale study has concluded.
Read MoreThere are few moments more frightening than seeing blood in your urine. Happily, the cause is often not serious.
Read MoreWhat if you could take a blood test to see if you were likely to commit suicide? It's not as far-fetched – or as far off – as you think.
Read MoreResearch from a University of North Texas historian supports the idea that the nation and region of origin of your ancestors contributes to your risk of developing, or not developing, a growing list of medical conditions.
Read MoreResearchers have identified a protein essential for building memories that appears to predict the progression of memory loss and brain atrophy in Alzheimer’s patients.
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