How large groups can believe something happened even though evidence proves it never did
Psychologists say these collective misremenberings are what’s known as “the misinformation effect.”
Psychologists say these collective misremenberings are what’s known as “the misinformation effect.”
You're coughing, fatigued, and your nose is stuffed up — textbook cold, right? Not always.
The study, published in the journal Circulation, analyzed data compiled over 34 years.
The benefits extend beyond that warm and fuzzy feeling of helping others.
Fainting at the sight of blood once had a purpose.
Life finds a way.
Since 1990, the prevalence of obesity in this country has doubled. What happened?
Nightmares are often the result of normal things like garden-variety stress — but they could be a signal of a physical health issue.
Not quitting before surgery could lead to serious complications.
The illness was first reported in late December 2019 in Wuhan, a major city in central China, and has been rapidly spreading.
Just when people need vitamin D the most, most of us are not getting enough.
There is growing evidence that exposure to natural environments is beneficial to health.
Not everyone is equally vulnerable.
Your nose can tell you a lot about your health.
Forget the naysayers — here’s why you should make a New Year’s resolution for 2020, and the apps that can help you succeed.
We are in this room now. We must make it work.
The FDA issued warning letters to 15 companies, but you shouldn't panic.
History was made in the US last week when a drone was used to deliver prescription drugs for the first time.
It's that simple, we won't try to sell you anything. We won't even ask for your phone number. We promise.