Not only sweet: What can a teaspoon of honey really do for the body?
It has starred on the holiday table for generations, but in recent years honey has also sparked renewed interest in hospitals and in research. Some interesting facts about honey.
It has starred on the holiday table for generations, but in recent years honey has also sparked renewed interest in hospitals and in research. Some interesting facts about honey.
Technologies combining MRI, robotics, and artificial intelligence are changing the way prostate cancer is diagnosed and treated, enabling more precise medicine.
Years of social messages, nicotine addiction, and a sense of shame cause many smokers to distance themselves from medical treatment.
Young people check when the UV index peaks and go out to "roast" themselves for likes. The experts warn: The damage could accompany them for the rest of their lives.
Studies reveal how colors, captions and markings on food packaging cause us to perceive products as healthy – even when they are loaded with sugar, salt and fat.
A new study suggests that Vitamin D may also have a connection to brain health, long before memory problems appear.
Researchers discovered that individuals who repeatedly ate the same foods during their diet lost more weight compared to those who ensured variety.
Psychological research: The refusal to take the last piece of food is not just politeness, but reflects power relations, social status, and self–sacrifice patterns acquired as early as childhood.
Many studies have examined the effects of coffee and tea separately, but the authors of the new study sought to understand specifically what their combined effect is.
Many people begin to think about bone health only after a fracture, but experts emphasize that there are simple daily habits that can help maintain body strength over the years.
For the first time, testicular tissue frozen before puberty was replanted and led to sperm production.