1950s Advice For Curing a Cold Includes Jazz Radio and a Good Book
The 1955 educational film "Sniffles and Sneezes" explores how germs are spread.
The 1955 educational film "Sniffles and Sneezes" explores how germs are spread.
Brightly alerts people with incontinence of when their bladder is expanding.
Blood donation just got a lot more interactive.
These tiny, needle-injected electronics will monitor brain activity.
A new scan can identify every virus a person has had using just a single drop of blood.
A quick look at the ways we protected ourselves from UV rays before the advent of modern sunscreen will make you thankful that all you need to stay safe in the sun is a friend to do your back.
A new drug breakthrough may be the key to curing the chronic disease completely.
Begin your crash course on the little-known mathematical disorder known as dyscalculia with these 11 facts.
A 1000-year-old recipe translated from Old English proves effective at killing MRSA.
Hospital technology has come a long way since the beginning of the 20th century. Which is a good thing, as it means that doctors and nurses wear face masks and surgical gloves.
Let's dig in to this slightly geeky technical problem—one that literally means the difference between life and death.
Childhood vaccination is step one. Step two is helping parents keep track of it.
Kind of. Boredom won’t directly kill you on its own, but it does make it more likely that a handful of other things will put you six feet under.
Last week I wrote about a big myth: that foreign aid is a big waste. Since then, a bunch of people have posted smart videos busting myths about similar topics. Here's a roundup!
A recent study finds that bumping fists rather than shaking hands in hospitals reduces the spread of bacteria.
They're both filthy, but which is the most filthy?