Tiny and distinct nanoparticles from air pollution were also seen in participants' brainstems, even in an 11-month-old infant. | Continue reading
The findings show social networks and personal relationships play a major role in maintaining positive mental health. | Continue reading
Researchers say breadfruit can serve as a healthy replacement for grain-flour while also providing eaters with protein and nutrients. | Continue reading
A recent survey of 2,000 working adults finds the average worker is most like to experience career burnout by the early age of 32. | Continue reading
Activities which require lots of attention trick many participants into overeating, even if they were somewhat full beforehand. | Continue reading
Researchers say that taking frozen microbiome capsules created using one's own feces while dieting may help limit weight regain in the future. | Continue reading
Research just released by the American Academy of Sleep Medicine notes a correlation between nighttime digital media use and poor sperm quality. | Continue reading
A new study finds antibiotics are associated with an increased risk of developing inflammatory bowel disease (IBD), ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease. | Continue reading
Brain scan data reveals lower blood flow across virtually all brain regions as body weight increases. | Continue reading
In a new survey, six in 10 Americans say their sleep routine during quarantine leaves them feeling more exhausted than usual. | Continue reading
Researchers from the University of Sydney suggest COVID-19 may be the latest global event which could trigger millions of people relocating around the world. | Continue reading
In case you needed another item to tote around all day, researchers say that portable, handheld ultraviolet light devices that can kill COVID-19 may be a reality in the future. | Continue reading
Many people have been using their extra time during the coronavirus lockdown wisely and have adopted new habits to keep themselves busy. | Continue reading
A new survey may surprise even the most screen-addicted tech user. Researchers say the average adult will spend 34 years of life gazing at their digital devices. | Continue reading
A new study suggests that taking statins to lower cholesterol and blood pressure may more than double the risk of developing Type 2 Diabetes. | Continue reading
A team of international research have concluded that the novel coronavirus has entirely natural origins through evolution. | Continue reading
The joggers of the world have reason to smile, according to a new study. Researchers say that any amount of running significantly lowers one's risk of death from any cause. | Continue reading
A disconcerting new study finds that birth control pills may actually impact the size or even shrink a portion of women's brains. | Continue reading
New research finds that caffeine consumption is so widespread, it was detected in 100% of supposedly pure analyzed blood samples provided by blood banks. | Continue reading
Are the bi-annual adjustments to our internal clocks for daylight saving time actually having a larger effect on our bodies than we realize? | Continue reading
A new survey of 2,000 millennials reveals troubling statistics regarding how young adults see themselves in comparison to peers and older generations. | Continue reading
A shocking 36% of 2,000 working Americans surveyed reported dealing with feelings of on-the-job burnout every single week. | Continue reading
A new study conducted at Binghamton University finds that an early retirement can accelerate the usual rate of cognitive decline among the elderly. | Continue reading
Researchers say each month as many as 6.4 million Americans search Google for research or information on buying CBD products | Continue reading
A new survey of 2,000 adults finds that the modern employee is more stressed than ever, and a significant portion feel like they just can't take it anymore. | Continue reading
A survey reveals that 45% of adults find it hard to make new friends. In fact, the average adult hasn't made a new friend in the last five years, the survey shows. | Continue reading
The most popular vegetable in America is -- corn! That's according to a survey of 2,000 Americans who were asked which vegetables they liked and disliked the most. | Continue reading
A new study finds that living close to the coast may have long-lasting benefits and supports better overall mental health. | Continue reading
Marriage rates have steadily declined over the past few decades, and now researchers from Cornell University are offering up a possible explanation. | Continue reading
Patience is a virtue, but it's becoming an exceedingly rare quality in modern society. According to a new survey, all of the luxuries of modern life have made most people incredibly impatient -- across pretty much every aspect of their lives. | Continue reading
Researchers say they have identified a possible link between exposure to environmental pollution, specifically polluted air, and an increase in the onset of psychiatric and mental health problems in a population. | Continue reading
Fake news almost certainly influences voters, and can even cause many to form false memories based on fabricated news reports they've seen, a new study finds. | Continue reading
An interesting new study finds that novice investors are actually better off choosing stocks completely at random instead of making their own decisions. | Continue reading
A new study is warning parents that all that screen time may be behind a stunning rise in children who need prescription glasses. | Continue reading
A new study conducted at the University of Delaware has found evidence that a daily serving of cherry juice may improve cognitive functioning and performance in older adults. | Continue reading
A new study out of the Georgia Institute of Technology has found that hackers may soon be able to cause major traffic problems in the real world by hacking and stranding internet-connected cars. | Continue reading
A new study out of Northwestern University has identified another contributing factor: the overwhelming majority of packaged foods available in the U.S. in 2018 were ultra-processed and unhealthy. | Continue reading
How does the old saying go? "100 million bacteria a day will keep the doctor away?" Sounds about right. A new study reveals that a typical 240g apple contains around 100 million bacteria, mostly in the seeds and skin. | Continue reading
The term "fat cat" is thrown around quite frequently, but usually not to describe actual cats. Well, a new study out of the University of Guelph finds that cats are indeed getting fatter. | Continue reading
The same tactics used by the ancient Greeks thousands of years ago in battle are being applied by researchers at Northwestern University to fight cancer today. | Continue reading
A new study finds that swearing when injured has a measurable effect on pain tolerance. In fact, dropping the F-bomb when in pain increases tolerance by up to 33%. | Continue reading
Researchers from the University of California have created an extraordinary artificial intelligence system capable of solving the Rubik's Cube -- in a fraction of a second. | Continue reading
A new study out of Italy has found one more reason to consider eating insects; certain types are absolutely packed with antioxidants. | Continue reading
Nuts have always been viewed as a healthy snack and great source of protein, but new research suggests that a steady, hardy diet of nuts can also sustain mental sharpness and cognition as we age. | Continue reading
No two people are exactly alike. Therefore, attempting to classify each unique individual's mental health issues into neat categories just doesn't work. That's the claim coming out of the United Kingdom that is sure to ruffle some psychologists' feathers. | Continue reading
Dogs have been considered man's best friend for hundreds of years, but according to a recent survey, they may also be man's (or woman's) best therapist. | Continue reading
A new survey delving into feelings over immunizations finds the country may be more split on the issue than believed, with 45% of adults admitting to harboring some doubt about the safety of vaccines. | Continue reading
A study by researchers at the Johns Hopkins School of Medicine found that those who have had divine encounter experiences -- the sensation of seeing a God-like figure or a profound, enhanced reality or truth -- reap lasting mental benefits. | Continue reading