A college study found that off-campus party hosts, on average, drink more than attendees because there are benefits to drinking at home.
A report on outbreaks last winter identified the source as 'Mexican-style fast food Restaurant Chain A,' but shouldn't we be told more?
Ralph Shortey is using Senomyx, a company that's worked with Pepsi and has done stem cell research, as the basis for a PR scare tactic.
Forget empathy. The wealthy may simply feel less pressure to show off their status during economic downturns, new research suggests.
A new study, printed in a real medical journal, found that using strips of cured bacon helped those afflicted with chronic nose-bleeds.
As the leader of PepsiCo Mexico's food brands (Sabritas, Gamesa-Quaker, and Sonric's), Pedro Padierna wields considerable power.
If men had to have full-sized babies come out of their bodies, they wouldn't moan about it so much, suggests a new study out of Stanford.
With a number of medical partnerships, Ford is working on ways to wirelessly track blood glucose levels and other vitals while in the car.
The latest facts and figures from the all of the most influential medical journals; newspapers; and health, fitness, and wellness websites.
After the Centers for Disease Control's latest report on binge drinking, a post had readers wondering if the activity was tied to the cold.
By allowing big food to self-regulate when it comes to using antibiotics as a growth promoter in animals, the FDA is setting us up for disaster.
Researchers in Quebec found that, following a commercial ban, fast-food expenditures fell 13 percent per week in French-speaking houses.
A four-hour television series, which will debut at the same time a companion book is made available, takes a close look at how our built environment is affecting our personal health.
Cohabiting couples have greater self-esteem and happiness and fewer unwanted obligations when compared to those that are married.
After the government asked journals to cut two studies, concerns about censorship took center stage, but what does it mean for research?
Using data released by the Centers for Disease Control, we can see that there is something of a binge drinking belt across the northern half of the country, and that liberal states drink more.
"Spreading information about the person whom they had seen behave badly tended to make people feel better," according to a new study.
They've already enabled paralyzed rats to walk, blind mice to see, and monkeys suffering from Parkinson's to show improvement. What's next?
Despite protests, the EPA approved the use of this potent poison years ago, but a lawsuit moving through the courts could change that.
As long as we have a military presence in areas known for infectious diseases, we have to keep researchers working on improved treatments.