Why Do We Burn Out
/New research shows that burnout is caused by a mismatch between a person's unconscious needs and the opportunities and demands at the workplace.
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 MoreBinge-watchers had average sperm counts of 37 million per milliliter of fluid, compared to 52 million per milliliter among men who hardly ever watched TV. That's a 30 percent edge the hardly-watchers have over the bingers!
Read MoreThe signs of a torn meniscus are usually very apparent for most people – knee pain, swelling, popping and giving way.
Read MoreMost of us love to drink our wine so the thought of packing its health benefits into a pill leaves some of us with feelings of apprehension - could this lead to the end of a good glass of cabernet?
Read MoreWe are failing our children, according to a new scientific statement published in the American Heart Association journal Circulation.
Read MoreOur brains naturally shrink with age, but scientists are increasingly recognizing that obesity – already linked to conditions such as diabetes, cancer and heart disease – may also affect the onset and progression of brain aging.
Read MoreHeart attack survivors seemed to have found an ally by taking high doses of omega-3 fatty acids from fish oil according to new research from the American Heart Association.
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.
Read MoreOxford University researchers have discovered what causes a switch to flip in our brains and wake us up.
Read MoreA particularly hard-to-treat bacterial infection may have some competition making it harder for it to put up its shield of resistance.
Read MoreHerpes simplex virus or HSV is a virus that can appear in various parts of the body, most commonly the genitals or mouth.
Read MoreIf you’re worried that your typical 8-hour day sitting at a desk job in front of a computer is harmful to your health, a new study has a solution.
Read MoreWe now have proof-positive that we are losing our grip: a study of American “millennials” – people aged 20 to 34 – shows we have significantly weaker hand strength than we had in 1985.
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