A physical performance-enhancer has similar effects on the depressed mind.
There's strong evidence to suggest your aversion to dust, pollen, mold, and pets may be protecting you from brain cancer.
Longer sperm fare better in the race to fertilization, but speed is actually not a factor.
Chalk it up to denial, misunderstanding, or ill-fated optimism?
Worried that your colleagues are talking behind your back? The fact that you're worrying will make them talk.
Adding a smile to your to-do list can ease the stress of multitasking.
Don't count it as a victory for women, but we now know that they, too, can associate sexual problems with diabetes.
Our sedentary lifestyles don't explain the obesity crisis.
We look at women the same way we look at houses and sandwiches: as composites of attractive parts.
Arrested Development demonstrated the difficulty of procuring medical marijuana for the treatment of vertigo, but a simpler way of dealing with the dizzies is becoming a cult classic of its own.
The newest reason for doing everything possible to reduce childhood obesity names certain cancers as risks associated with a high BMI.
Awe-inspiring experiences make you feel that time is more plentiful. They also incline you to give of your time more freely. So go get your fill of awesomeness.
Poor quality sleep is shown to be a risk factor for nursing home placement in older women.
We're quick to punish cheaters, but not out of a pure desire for revenge. Instead, we only want justice to be served for those who benefit by not playing fair.
The degenerative disease is as yet incurable, but new research offers a promising form of treatment that links stress management to the reduction of brain legions
New research shows how blood from the expectant mother and saliva from the father are enough to safely sequence the whole fetal genome.
New research shows that the direction of a person's gaze has nothing to do with his or her honesty.
New research estimates that one in 12 adolescents have persistent bouts of rage that involve property damage and violence toward others.
When it comes to obesity and related behaviors, new research suggests that what you weigh is in part influenced by who your friends are.