Popping vitamins may do more harm than good, according to a new study that adds to a growing body of evidence suggesting some supplements may have hea...
Health.com | By Amanda Macmillan | Posted 12.05.2011
Depressed people are often withdrawn and antisocial. This doesn't necessarily mean that they don't like other people, but it could mean that their...
Estelle Underwood | Posted 11.30.2011
Daily exercise is a commitment, it's true. A big commitment. And in a world where we're already so over-committed to family, friends, school, and work, it is difficult to imagine making one more commitment.
Dr. Michael J. Breus | Posted 11.30.2011
When it comes to sleep, testosterone may be the somewhat forgotten hormone. A recent review of research seeks to bring some much-needed attention to the role that testosterone plays in sleep.
John Tsilimparis | Posted 11.29.2011
If I say to myself, "I should have known this would happen," or "I should be more productive," I am implying that there is an invisible manual or instruction book floating out there in the ether that dictates how to be a human being.
Wray Herbert | Posted 11.22.2011
Psychological scientist Christopher Moyer, and a group of colleagues at the University of Wisconsin -- Stout, designed a brain study to see if there might be at least some benefit after a very brief period of meditation training.
PA | Posted 11.14.2011
The "sell-by" date on food packaging is to be removed in a bid to cut the £12 billion worth of good food which ends up in the bin, the Go...
PA | Posted 11.14.2011
Those who would rather eat chocolate than exercise can take heart from new research that suggests one is as good as the other. Scien...
www.dailymail.co.uk | Posted 11.07.2011
It may come as a surprise to takeaway lovers, but scientists have found people don't keep eating junk food just because it is tasty. ...
MSNBC | Posted 12.10.2011