10 Things You Should Know About Asthma
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.
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.
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.
SeaWorld's Aquatica water park in Orlando, Florida is now a certified autism center, with an autism-friendly guide that ranks rides based on how much they stimulate certain senses.
Jack Frost is not your friend, and his nipping at your nose could conceivably be a medical emergency.
You're getting ripped off, big time.
A mosquito-borne disease might be responsible for the Louisiana Purchase.
This deserves a Dundie!
If you can drink red wine without staining your teeth, you're one of the lucky ones.
Knowing your blood type is important for a few reasons.
Sometimes a heartbreaking loss will actually break a heart. And sometimes a diehard fan can actually die.
Dr. Sandra Lee popped by the Mental Floss offices to define everything from whiteheads and blackheads to two types of cysts.
It makes some people chew ice.
Here's how the other 49 states rank.
Don't let the internet make your health anxiety worse.
The Herpes B virus is deadly to humans.
You need to look away from your computer occasionally both for the sake of your eyesight and your productivity.
Our country is deeply absorbed in disposable cleaning tools.
Up late drinking last night to celebrate the New Year? We know how you feel. Here's how to treat the damage done the night before.
The furry sentinels ward off vermin. They also sleep in empty stock boxes. But are they a health hazard?
No more surprises when you get your medical bill.
Without this important gland, you'd be diabetic.
The "10 and 2" rule has been out of date for years.
Radiation in everyday objects was once surprisingly common.
To call Clara Barton just a nurse insults her legacy, despite what your history teacher might have taught you.