Health

A London-based fetal imaging research project is developing ways to screen for abnormalities earlier.

“A superiority complex always covers up an inferiority complex.”

Neil Evans via Wikimedia Commons // Public Domain

Deaf and sign language-fluent participants in a study had significantly better peripheral vision and reaction time than people who couldn’t sign.

Clear mucus is normal, but green, white, and yellow may mean you're fighting off an infection.

Neurologists have spotted physical differences in the brains of people who are triggered by specific noises.

These pro tips will help you feel ready to go and refreshed in seconds—some even before you leave your bed.

It performed as well as 21 human doctors in tests.

What you do next could save your life … but what do you do next?

But you should still watch out for bees.

You don’t need to rely on pricey classes and personal trainers to get fit this year, all you need is your phone and a little bit of motivation.

Added sugars are present in far more foods than you'd think. Photographer Antonio Rodríguez Estrada visualizes nutrition information in sugar cubes.

The brains of study participants who used cognitive behavioral therapy showed strengthened connections in regions associated with social perception.

Experts agree: Stop sticking things in your ears.

The Snow Wolf is designed to reduce your risk of injury while clearing your driveway.

Even the Energizer Bunny needs to recharge its batteries once in a while.

Dysfunctional gene expression may make some people hypersensitive to sex hormones like estrogen and progesterone.

Nurtured by Nature’s main goal is to offer animal programs for kids through the Make A Wish Foundation.

3. You can walk without a kneecap.

As long as there has been alcohol, there have been hangovers—and dozens of bizarre ways to cure them.

Yym1997 via Wikimedia Commons // CC BY-SA 3.0

Prolonged exposure to dirty air can lead to an increased risk of hypertension.

Sandow was one of the first fitness icons of the modern age, and he had some pretty solid advice for getting fit.

Presented by GE reveal.

Researchers say not only are we less likely to believe that affordable foods could be healthy, but we also assume health claims on expensive foods are more trustworthy.

Mattes via Wikimedia Commons // Public Domain

Not all drive-thru trips are equally fattening.

New Ultrasound Tech Captures Clearest Imaging Ever of a 20-Week-Old Fetus

9 Megalomaniacal Facts About Narcissism

Fluency in Sign Language May Sharpen Peripheral Vision

What It Means If Your Snot Is Green

Do Certain Sounds Enrage You? Neurologists May Know Why

Energize Your Mornings With These 7 Get-Up-and-Go Tips From Trainers

An Algorithm Can Now Recognize Skin Cancer From Photos

What’s the Best Way to Stop Yourself From Choking?

In Australia, Horses Kill More People Than Venomous Creatures Do

10 Fitness Apps to Get You Moving and Motivated

How Much Sugar Is in Your Pizza? Way More Than You'd Think

How Talk Therapy Can Change Our Brains for the Better

Cotton Swabs Officially Declared Bad for Your Ears

This Ingenious Snow Shovel Design Makes Clearing Your Driveway a Breeze

11 Kind, Free Things You Can Do for Yourself

Scientists Have Found a Possible Cause of Severe PMS

Where Swimming With Otters Brings Peace and Healing to Kids (and Adults)

7 Facts About Your Knees

15 Historical Hangover Cures

Pollution Can Give You High Blood Pressure

15 Fitness Tips From 1800s Bodybuilder Eugen Sandow That Are Still Good Today

9 Ways Our Bodies React to Changes in Lighting

We Really Need to Stop Assuming Healthy Food Is More Expensive

Compare the Calorie Counts of Your Favorite Fast Food Menus