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Feeling Burned Out at Work? Study IDs 2 Key ReasonsA "mismatch" between an employee's inner needs and the characteristics of his or her job can be a recipe for burnout, a new study finds.
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Can Hypnosis Improve Kids' Health?Hypnosis may help kids with certain health problems, such as stomach pain or anxiety, say research scientists who have studied hypnotherapy in children.
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10 'Barbaric' Medical Treatments That Are Still Used Today -
Unequal Division of Labor in Marriage Ups Risk of DivorceAs the expectations for husbands and wives have changed over time, so have the factors that may affect a couple's risk of divorce, a new study shows.
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Molar Pregnancy: Signs, Symptoms & TreatmentA molar pregnancy, also called hydatidiform mole, is an abnormal growth of placental tissue in a woman's uterus.
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Do Your Ears Ring? How to Deal with TinnitusAbout one in 10 American adults has a persistent ringing in the ears, a condition called chronic tinnitus, a new study suggests.
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Healthy Kids: Homemade Meals Not Always BestIs homemade baby food better for babies?
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Why Does Synthetic Marijuana Make People Act Like Zombies?Users of increasingly popular street drugs called synthetic cannabinoids are showing some incredibly strange behaviors.
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Plunging Neckline May Help Women Land More Job InterviewsWomen who wear a sexy outfit in a job application photo may have a much better shot of landing an interview, a new study that involved mostly male job recruiters finds.
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How to Fix 9 Common Skin ProblemsSome skin flaws are harmless and purely cosmetic concerns, while others should be looked at by a doctor. Here's a guide to treating both types.
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Memory-Boosting Trick: Exercise After LearningIf you want to remember something you just learned, you may want to exercise 4 hours after learning it, a new study suggests.
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Low Vitamin Levels May Be Linked with Migraines in KidsKids who frequently get migraines may be more likely to have low levels of certain vitamins, a new study finds.
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Do Weight-Loss Drugs Work? 5 Medications ComparedIn a new study, researchers reviewed all the science on the five drugs approved in the U.S. for people who want to lose weight.
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Cancer Clues in the Breath: Test Could Ease ScreeningA simple breath test can detect changes in people with lung cancer, a new study reports.
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Are Fewer Women in Exercise Studies Because of Their Periods?Women may be under-represented in exercise research, experts say in a new opinion piece.
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4 Biting and Stinging Bugs to Avoid This SummerBut sometimes, bugs get a bad rap -- most are beneficial to people. But a small percentage of them can affect our health.
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Women with Migraines More Prone to Heart DiseaseMore evidence shows there may be a link between migraine headaches and heart disease in women, researchers say.
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Why Having the 'Ideal' Partner Doesn't Mean You'll Be HappyRelationship bliss does not depend on having your "ideal" partner, a new study finds.
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The Science of Intuition: How to Measure 'Hunches' and 'Gut Feelings'People can use their intuition to made decisions faster, more accurately and with more confidence, a new study finds.
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The Weird Way Your Latitude May Affect Your Blood PressureResearchers turned to Chile -- the longest country in the world -- to investigate how latitude effects blood pressure.
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Tips for Keeping Kids Safe in Swimming PoolsA cool dip on a hot day can feel great. But pools can be dangerous for little ones.
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E-Cigarettes: What Vaping Does to Your BodyWith the recent increase in e-ciggs' popularity, evidence is beginning to emerge on what they do to people's health.
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Autism Risk Linked to High Folate Levels in PregnancyWomen who have high levels of certain B vitamins during pregnancy may be more likely to have a child with autism, a new study suggests.
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Black Henna Tattoos Can Cause Severe Skin Reactions, Case ShowsA compound that is used to make henna appear darker may trigger allergies, doctors say.
