How to Green Your Genes
Studies suggest that what we eat, how we live, and what our environment exposes us to today could have an impact on the health of our distant descendants.
Studies suggest that what we eat, how we live, and what our environment exposes us to today could have an impact on the health of our distant descendants.
NY Times | Posted 10.20.2008 | Business
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif. -- Sergey Brin, a Google co-founder, said Thursday that he has a gene mutation that increases his likelihood of contracting Park...
Time | Deirdre Van Dyk | Posted 08.07.2008 | Living
Have you ever wondered why you can't get off the couch and exercise -- despite paying for an expensive gym membership, despite your New Year's resolut...
Deepak Chopra | Posted 07.27.2008 | Living
Human behavior isn't complex the way a game of chess is, or the way the wiring is in a computer, for example. Human traits cannot be ascribed to one gene or even a large group.
Alison Rose Levy | Posted 07.20.2008 | Living
When a Western doctor sticks a tongue depressor down your throat and tells you to say; "Ahhh," he's using one of the five senses to observe throat red...
HealthDay | Posted 07.09.2008 | Politics
Heading to the polls on Nov. 4? If so, your genes may be driving you there, a new study suggests. In fact, as much as 50 percent of whether you vote ...
Dr. Michael J. Breus | Posted 06.25.2008 | Living
Are you an insomniac? If so, then which kind? The one who flat-out can't ever get to sleep? Or are you the type who falls asleep okay but then has a r...
New York Times | MICHELLE SLATALLA | Posted 03.28.2008 | Living
I WOULD like to apologize to any neighbors who walked by my house recently and happened to see me scraping the roof of my husband's mouth with a cotto...
Christopher Gavigan | Posted 10.23.2008 | Green