How Promoting Handwashing Got One 19th Century Doctor Institutionalized
Washing your hands to ward off infection is a surprisingly recent phenomenon.
Washing your hands to ward off infection is a surprisingly recent phenomenon.
Using spray cleaners even once a week can damage lungs. Here's how to lessen your risk.
As researchers work quickly to develop a vaccine for the new coronavirus, let's take a look at the different processes for creating life-saving vaccines for multiple diseases.
Clinical trials show virtually no side effects.
Bed bugs don't need to bite to be a nuisance.
Airplane windows alone won't protect you from UV rays.
Our bodies contain up to 100,000 miles of blood vessels.
Scientists in Japan may have cracked the code for regrowing hair. The secret? A common fast food additive.
That co-pay isn't always the cheapest way to check out at the pharmacy.
Wine has an effect on one's glymphatic function, or the way the brain removes toxins like the proteins associated with Alzheimer's.
A small group of neurons seems to regulate feelings of fear and worry in mice.
A new study suggests that vaping can increase cancer risk.
New research shows that cutting back just isn't good enough.
During one of his surgeries, a patient famously cried, “I smell burnt toast!”
The Confederate Army general's death stumped his doctors—but now we might have a clue about what happened.
No. 1: You won't catch it from Fido.
Banana skins were already good for you—now they're easy to eat, too.
The FDA doesn't expect you to take the term literally.
Research shows that being constantly tethered to our phones makes us unhappy, but it's hard to break the habit. Here are three super-simple ways to minimize your stress without missing a text.
Having a few proactive tricks in your arsenal could help you avoid other passengers’ germs.
It's not as hard to catch as you may think.
It's made to keep you from snoring, track your sleep, and let you jam to music without your partner hearing.
The insurance company plans to give away 16,000 of them a year to newly-diagnosed patients.
The company is doing for peanut allergens what it did for gluten.