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The idea of controlling a computer with your thoughts sounds amazing. A New York startup called CRTL-Labs has created a non-invasive device they claim will make this an everyday reality. More>>
An investment in a good wetsuit allows you to surf from sunup to sundown, while the right fit keeps you warm and dry all day long. To help you navigate the sea of available options, we've put together a list of the best... More>>
John Legend will soon be a voice option for Google Assistant, which got us to thinking: What are some of the best voices of technology through the years? From HAL to KITT, our list takes a deep dive into the world of A.I.... More>>
Researchers from Switzerland’s University of Geneva demonstrated how microcapsules made of spider silk could deliver life-saving vaccines direct to your immune cells to fight cancer. More>>
Smartwatches are struggling to find their place in today's tech-saturated market, with one exception: The Apple Watch. Now, you can score a brand-new Apple Watch Series 1 for just $149 -- the lowest price we've seen yet. More>>
With the launch of the GoPro Hero6 Black, now is your chance to score a great deal on the 4K-capable Hero5 Black. Amazon and B&H are offering a $15 discount on the GoPro Hero5 Black action cam, bringing it down to $249 --... More>>
The sunshine and warm weather is finally here which means it's officially road trip season. Whether you're roughing it in tents and RVs, or staying in classy hotels, mobile apps can help you prepare. Here are the best road... More>>
If you're ready to kick-start your fitness regimen (or just take your current one to the next level), we've created a quick rundown of the best, most current Fitbit deals to help you decide which one is best for you. More>>
The JackRabbit is the hybrid of a scooter and an ebike, with a top speed of 18 mph and a range of 13 miles on a single charge, while still managing to weigh less than 20 pounds, making it easy to store and transport. More>>
The Apple Watch has surged to prominence in recent years. If you're in the market for an iOS wearable, we've sniffed out the best Apple Watch deals available right now for all three models of this great smartwatch. More>>
Simply by swallowing a pill before a meal, patients with type 2 diabetes may be able to coat their intestines with a thin layer of material, protecting them from blood sugar spikes. More>>
It's never a bad time to tune your bike. To help we've included the best methods for cleaning and evaluating moving parts, as well as how to apply a new layer of grease. Get your road bike or mountain bike ready for riding... More>>
Staff at upmarket Viceroy hotels will soon wear a Samsung Gear S3 smartwatch at work, which will be used instead of the established walkie-talkie communication system we're used to seeing and hearing. More>>
Want to save your Pebble smartwatch from the June 30 Fitbit-imposed service shutdown? Of course you do, and Rebble is here to help. An unofficial alternative to the almost-dead Pebble service, you'll need to act fast if... More>>
A new device could deliver medication directly to the heart. Dubbed Therepi, the device includes a tube connected to an external entry point, providing a sort of express lane from the abdomen to the internal organ. More>>
Runvi is a set of smart insoles that pair with a smartphone to analyze a runner's form and create a specifically tailored running program designed to help them run faster, smarter, and more efficiently. More>>
Fitness wearable manufacturer Polar analyzed data collected from user workouts and it indicates that runners can improve their speed and efficiency by adopting a heart rate-based training program rather than working harder. More>>
In March, Fitbit unveiled the Fitbit Versa -- a fully featured smartwatch masquerading as a fitness tracker. Featuring a style similar to the Apple Watch, the Versa plants its flag as the successor to Fitbit's Blaze and... More>>
With so many styles of running shoes available, it's difficult to narrow down even a handful of potential options. Maybe you want a lightweight shoe, designed for road running or a bulky, durable pair for the trail.... More>>
Looking for your first fitness tracker, or an upgrade to the one you're already wearing? There are plenty of the wrist-worn gadgets available from companies like Garmin, Apple, and Fitbit but it's hard to know which are... More>>
Achieving that coveted runner's high isn't exactly easy if you're sporting a subpar pair of shoes. Thankfully, there exist a wide range of runners built for speed, durability, and, most of all, comfort. To help find what's... More>>
Augmented reality may not be quite ready for mainstream use just yet, but that doesn't mean it's not being used for important things altogether. RealWear has launched an intrinsically-safe AR headset for industrial use. More>>
We review the Embr Wave, a personal heating and cooling wearable designed by a team of MIT engineers that’s now on Kickstarter. Our thoughts? It’s a little bit addictive. More>>
The Finnish gear company Nokia began "a strategic review of its digital health business" in February, which includes recently acquired Withings, and may cut up to 400 jobs in its native Finland. Now, it's selling Withings... More>>
Staying hydrated is an elusive goal for many of us. We make plans to drink eight glasses a day but few of us succeed. Fortunately, technology has come to the rescue. If you're wondering how to drink more water, here are... More>>
In a battle of smartwatch supremacy, we pit Fitbit's newest release, the Versa, against Apple's latest in smartwatch technology -- the Apple Watch Series 3. How well does the fitness-tracking giant's second attempt at a... More>>
While many riders may scoff at electric mountain bikes, brands like BMC Switzerland have no choice but to recognize their growing popularity. After testing BMC’s new Speedfox Amp, it’s clear there’s more to electric... More>>
It looks like Apple is prepping a new watch face in celebration of Pride Month in June. The watch face was spotted in the code for iOS 11.4 and shows threads of color moving across the screen. More>>
Scosche has unveiled its new fitness tracker, the Rhythm24. It boasts improved waterproof protection, 24-hour battery life, and constant heart rate monitoring, making it a great option for swimmers and triathletes. More>>
Researchers have 3D printed artificial cornea using bio-ink. The research is currently just a proof-of-concept but lays the groundwork for future techniques to create low-cost, easy-to-produce bionic eyes. More>>
If you're one of the millions of Americans with a sleep disorder, you're likely willing to try anything to get more shut eye. Dreem promises to improve sleep by stimulating brainwaves, if you're able to wear it through the... More>>
Eye strain, headaches, and dry eyes are all side effects of too much exposure to blue light and screen glare. Get yourself a pair of computer reading glasses to help relieve the discomfort. More>>
The Apple Watch is one of the best smartwatches on the market, and it can change like a chameleon to match your style. Here are the best Apple Watch faces to help you better stylize your new device. More>>
A $100 bill can get you further than you might think -- so long as you know where to look. Check out our picks for the best tech under $100, whether you're in the market for headphones or a virtual-reality headset. More>>
Apple is looking for a UI designer to help the company in the augmented reality space. The latest job posting fuels speculation that Apple is continuing work on its rumored mixed reality glasses, which could be ready by 2020. More>>
Since it burst onto the scene a decade ago, CRISPR-Cas9 has shaken the field of genetics to its core. Here are eight examples of amazing CRISPR projects with the potential to change the world. More>>
Starting to get a little tired of playing with the same software on your smartwatch? Turns out you have an open-source option, Linux-based smartwatch OS called AsteroidOS has just launched for a selection of watches. More>>
Apple has revealed the dates and location for WWDC 2018, which is where we'll see the latest and greatest software that Apple has to offer. We may also see a new Mac Pro, new iPad, and more. More>>
Qualcomm will release a new smartwatch processing platform later this year, which it says will make wearables smaller, with improved features, and better battery life. Touchscreen smartwatches are in desperate need of a... More>>
Google’s Wear OS should be competing with the Apple Watch, but instead it has been left to stagnate without useful new features, or even any attention at Google I/O. Wear OS can be saved, and there are companies out there... More>>
Developed by a team of research scientists at the College of Optics and Photonics at The University of Central Florida, ChroMorphous technology allows users to control and switch up the pattern on a fabric using a mobile app. More>>
Two of the biggest names in tech have joined forces to help bring an end to the flu. Bill Gates and Larry Page have pledged $12 million to researchers working to develop a universal vaccine for the flu. More>>
Whether you're an amateur or a pro, the Base Tide Pro is designed to provide you with accurate tide height, tide time, sunrise, and sunset information so that you can spend less time searching for waves and more time surfing. More>>
Is it possible to lose weight and speed up your metabolism without changing your diet or exercise regime by stimulating the right part of your brain? We tried out the Modius headset, which promises to do exactly that, to... More>>
The start of Google's annual I/O conference is just days away. But what can you expect? With Android P, Google Assistant, Android Auto, and more on the list, here's what we think will be there, and how you can watch it. More>>
Google has expanded the number of extra voices available to U.S. Google Assistant users, so you can pick between a number of different options. Find out exactly how to change your Google Assistant's voice with our easy guide. More>>
At the University of California, researchers have been busy exploring ways to project holograms directly into the brain. Think of it like 'Inception' meets next-generation healthcare. More>>
Smartwatches have come a long way since their humble beginnings, and now is the time to buy one if you haven't already. We've rounded up the best smartwatch deals available right now. More>>
After riding around on the new Boosted 2 Dual+ for the past few weeks, we’re convinced you can’t find a smoother electric longboard on the market right now. More>>
Historically, fitness trackers were made with a men's wrists in mind, featuring large bands with big, clunky designs. Thankfully, more smartwatch brands have started catering to women, offering smaller sizes and more... More>>
Solos smart glasses are a wearable device that feature a head-up display for runners and cyclists to safely track workout metrics and data at a glance without having to look at another device. More>>
Fitness trackers have evolved drastically in recent years. These days, you wear it around the clock, letting it monitor what you eat, how you sleep, and how active you are. As such, you may want a waterproof fitness... More>>
An essential tool for day hiking, backpacking, snowshoeing, and mountaineering, here are our picks for the best trekking poles with picks from industry mainstays like Black Diamond and Gossamer Gear. So no matter if you're... More>>
What kind of surgeon do you call in when you’re dealing with an incredibly complex, rare procedure involving a cancerous tumor which affects just one in 1 million people each year? A robot one. More>>
Zerotie shoes incorporate a unique mechanical in the heel that uses a wheel that is turned in order to tighten or loosen the laces without the wearer ever having to touch them at any time. More>>
Studio is a running app for iOS that allows users to join virtual running groups and classes anytime and anywhere, providing motivation and feedback while competing against other runners from around the world. More>>
With the price of tech constantly in flux, everyone is on the lookout for quality on the cheap. Whether you're looking for a fitness tracker or a means of capturing photos from above, here's the best tech under $50. More>>
With so many running applications to select from, it's tough to know which might have the exact set of features and benefits you're looking for. To help, we pitted Strava versus MayMyRun to see which popular fitness app... More>>
Researchers at the University of St. Andrews in Scotland are developing ultrathin contact lenses capable of firing laser beams. Here's why the tech has the potential to be incredibly useful. More>>
Wrist-based heart rate monitors helped fitness enthusiasts ditch those bulky and uncomfortable chest strap monitors but which offers the best bang for the buck? To help, we've sifted through what's available to find five... More>>
The Lumos smart cycling helmet has been updates with Apple Watch support, allowing users to make hand signals indicating which way they are turning and have the helmet activate blinking lights in the appropriate direction. More>>
Put down your mouse! Here are seven of the ways we’ll interact with computers in the decades to come. From voice control to brain interfaces, get ready to meet the future of interfaces. More>>
We've compiled a list of the best cheap fitness trackers currently on the market. No matter if you're looking for something stylish, simple, or just aren't willing to dish out the kind cash necessary for a high-end model,... More>>
Researchers from the U.K have created contact lenses that use special dyes to filter out certain wavelengths of light. The results could help correct the vision of people with color-blindness. More>>
A pair of major food recalls this past week focus on romaine lettuce and hens' eggs. The CDC advises discarding all romaine lettuce. More than 200 million eggs distributed from a North Carolina farm were also recalled. More>>
Microsoft has been awarded a few new patents that suggest it's still working on new iterations of the Microsoft Band. The patents describe ways to estimate the wearer's blood pressure. More>>
LG may be working on a new smartwatch that combines a touchscreen with a set of analog watch hands. We don't know what it will look like yet, but a set of specs have been leaked. Here's what you need to know about the LG... More>>
Thinking about springing for an Apple Watch but don't know which one is right for your individual needs and situation? We compare all the options to help you figure out which is the right model, finish, and band for you. More>>
The dream of robot exosuits is that they can give human wearers vastly increased strength, speed and endurance with no negative repercussions. Reality may not be quite so simple, a new study suggests. More>>
The prospect of true wireless charging across distance, powering our phones, smartwatches, remote controls, and gamepads without wires or contact is creeping ever closer, but there are still some challenges to overcome. More>>
A proper hiking watch should track exercise metrics and act as a navigational copilot during any kind of hike -- ideally, it'll even have a built-in GPS system and sensors capable of recording figures like heart rate,... More>>
Virtual reality headsets can be pretty darn amazing, but its controllers could do more to make the experience even more immersive. Here are 8 technologies which promise to help out. More>>
Researchers from the University at Buffalo have developed 3D-printed dentures which are able to release controlled doses of medication. They could be used to help battle infections. More>>
Startup Mammoth Biosciences promises to offer unprecedented disease diagnostics, using CRISPR to detect biomarkers associated with any disease. The startup has branded itself as the world’s first CRISPR-powered diagnostic... More>>
Want a quick and easy way to know how impaired your senses might be after a session with Mary Jane? The University of Chicago's Am I Stoned? app promises to do exactly that with an assortment of reflex-testing games. More>>
Fitbit launched the Versa in April and while it's generated some much-deserved attention, one of its best features is its easily interchangeable bands. To spice it up, Fitbit offers straps in leather and stainless steel,... More>>
Nike's latest technology patent describes how the company would use a thermoelectric module to provide warmth and cooler temperatures to maintain a constant core temperature, increasing an athlete's performance over time. More>>
Researchers from Caltech have developed glowing contact lenses which could be used to help battle blindness in the hundreds of millions of people around the world who suffer from diabetes. More>>
In a new book called Re-Engineer Humanity, Evan Selinger, professor of philosophy at the Rochester Institute of Technology, and Brett Frischmann, professor of law at Villanova University, argue that technology is causing... More>>
Working with the DEA, Google Maps introduced a locator tool for National Prescription Drug Take Back Day. The tool finds a safe nearby place to dispose of unneeded prescriptions. Flushing or throwing drugs out pollutes the... More>>
For those who lie awake at night with their minds racing, electrotherapy could help reduce stress and improve sleep. One such product is the Kortex, and we gave it a spin for a month. Despite the high price, it works. More>>
BotBoxer is a robotic punching bag designed to simulate a real opponent. Unlike your conventional punching bag, BotBoxer can “see,” “feel,” and “react." It can dodge your punches and help you become a better boxer. More>>
Pregnant women may want to skip all soft drinks while they're expecting if they want their child's learning and memory skills to be sharper, new research suggests.
Construction workers, farmers and others who work in the sun are at greater risk for skin cancer, according to researchers. And a new study reveals these job-related cancers cost nations millions in medical expenses.
Hearing aids may mean fewer visits to the hospital for seniors, a new study suggests.
Autism rates continue to climb in the United States.
A single session of meditation can lower your anxiety levels, a small new study finds.
Your cellphone puts the world at your fingertips, but it can wreak havoc with your neck
Sigmoidoscopy, an alternative to colonoscopy, may help one gender more than the other, new research shows.
Fitness buffs who push themselves to the limit during workouts might slightly increase their risk of developing amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS), a new study suggests.
In the wake of an E. coli outbreak that has made more than 50 people in 16 states sick, Americans are now being warned to toss out any romaine lettuce they might have bought in a grocery store.
Older adults, drink up. You need plenty of water during exercise so your brain gets the full benefits of working out, researchers say.
There are differences in the brains of athletes who play contact sports and those who play noncontact sports, according to researchers.
For most, playing online video games is largely a harmless hobby. But a new review finds that some fall prey to what experts call "internet gaming disorder."
The makeup of bacteria in your dog's digestive tract may be more like your own than you think, researchers say.
New research sheds light on why some people's blood pressure is especially sensitive to salt.
Women are more likely than men to suffer a knee injury called an anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) tear. But -- surprisingly -- the injury occurs the same way in both genders, a new study reveals.
Americans may be trying to eat healthy, but they're throwing away mountains of produce in the process, a new study suggests.
Wanda Sihanath didn't like the fact that her inherited blood disorder would not allow her to travel far from Chicago to attend college, but what could she do?
Girls whose moms were overweight or had high blood sugar during pregnancy may be more likely to enter puberty early, a large new study suggests.
Drugs designed to trigger a patient's immune system may help boost survival for those battling lung cancer, two new studies found.
Women who survive a heart attack are less likely than men to receive cholesterol-lowering statin drugs that can reduce the risk of another heart attack or stroke, a new study finds.
People with chronic back pain often try painkillers and other treatments without success. Now, a new study suggests a program of education and exercise may provide relief.
While only 5 percent to 10 percent of cancers are caused by an inherited gene mutation, genetic testing may benefit people with a strong history of family cancer, an expert in genetics suggests.
Letting any teen behind the wheel of a car is nerve-wracking for parents, but if your teen has autism, you may wonder if driving is even possible.
Michael Wright was just 16 when he was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes, and although his friends supported him, he always felt different.
Trauma or intense stress may up your odds of developing an autoimmune disease, a new study suggests.
New research suggests that a single blood test could confirm type 2 diabetes, saving patients time and health care costs.
Most U.S. pediatricians say spanking is a bad way to discipline children.
Many aging Americans are both overweight and burdened by arthritis of the knees.
More than a half million people are treated for swimming-related accidents in the United States in a given year.
Doctors can't yet predict if someone exposed to the flu will become sick. But such predictions may be getting closer to reality, new research hints.
Men and women with type 2 diabetes may face a significantly higher risk of developing Parkinson's disease later in life, new British research suggests.
Eating a Mediterranean diet rich in healthy fats from olive oil and nuts provides better protection against heart attack and stroke than a low-fat diet, a new Spanish trial has shown.
Federal, state and local health officials are investigating a salmonella outbreak linked to fruit salad mixes that has sickened 60 people in five U.S. states.
A new genetic test can identify men most likely to develop prostate cancer, a new report contends.
Drugs taken by more than one-third of U.S. adults have depression as a possible side effect, a new study reveals.
Many teens and young adults in the United States -- particularly women and girls -- are physically inactive, a new study reveals.
More good news for coffee lovers: Having three or more cups of "joe" each day may help ward off serious liver ailments, new research suggests.
Having health insurance is essential, especially for catastrophic situations. But it's important to choose a plan carefully because your costs can go well beyond the monthly premium
Children with autism are more likely to also have a food, respiratory or skin allergy, new research suggests.
Parents should choose to have their children get the flu shot in the fall instead of the nasal spray flu vaccine, pediatricians say.
It's important to recognize signs of depression in yourself or a loved one, including a child, and to get help from a doctor
Vegan diets are hard for many people to stick with long-term, but studies show that this way of eating can translate to weight loss.
An experimental HIV vaccine protected animals from dozens of strains of HIV. And a human trial of the vaccine is expected to begin in the second half of 2019, according to U.S. researchers.
Millions of Americans may be getting the wrong treatment to prevent a heart attack or stroke, a new study suggests.
Many migraine sufferers skip recommended behavioral treatments, such as stress management and talk therapy, a new study finds.
Genetic blood testing is showing potential as a means of catching some early stage cancers, researchers are reporting.
An annual flu shot is key for children with asthma, a new study shows.
With this year's terrible flu season a fresh memory, a new study finds that more U.S. hospitals are requiring staffers to get flu shots, but VA hospitals lag behind.
What a difference a border makes, when it comes to the cost of cancer care.
Most people should now begin colorectal cancer screening at age 45, say new guidelines that were spurred by the rising rate of the disease among younger Americans.
President Donald Trump on Wednesday put his signature on a bill allowing terminally ill patients to try unproven treatments to fight their disease.
When it comes to kids and medical procedures like needles, expectation is everything.
Urgent care centers are popping up across the country as an option for medical treatment. But it's important to know the differences between these facilities and your local hospital emergency department.
Swimming is a great way to stay in shape while having fun and without stressing your joints.
People with diabetes are the ones who end up harmed by high list prices, high out-of-pocket costs and formulary restrictions
Lots of things grow in the spring, including your risk of severe allergic reactions and asthma attacks. So people need to take preventive measures and know when to seek medical care, an emergency physician says.
Outdoor enthusiasts: Here's a bit of good tick-fighting news just in time for Memorial Day weekend and the unofficial start of summer.
Someday doctors may be able to diagnose gastrointestinal (GI) problems without invasive tests by asking patients to swallow a capsule containing a small, bacteria-laced sensor.
For older people, breathing in dirty air puts them at risk of being hospitalized with a dangerous respiratory disease, a new study suggests.
In a reversal of historical patterns, lung cancer is now more common among young U.S. women than men, a new study finds.
Yoga can help older women who fight frequent bouts of urinary incontinence, new research suggests.
When you fire up the grill for your Memorial Day cookout, beware: Those tantalizing aromas hold an underestimated health risk.
Nine out of 10 ER doctors say their hospitals aren't fully prepared for major disasters or mass tragedies.
If you think popping a pill will somehow keep your skin safe while you tan, think again.
An important checklist used to screen for autism can miss subtle clues in some children, delaying their eventual diagnosis.
Sandwiches make convenient lunches, but those two slices of bread can really eat into your day's calorie allotment. What's more, typical white bread doesn't provide much in the way of nutrients.
The millions of Americans who suffer from migraine may have a new source of hope -- the first drug aimed at preventing the headaches gained U.S. Food and Drug Administration approval on Thursday.
A new study suggests that moderate or even rigorous exercise won't slow mental decline in older people with dementia.
Generic prescription drugs should be cheap, but prices for some have soared in the United States in recent years. Now a group of U.S. hospitals thinks it has a solution: a nonprofit drug maker.
For years, the drug Herceptin has helped women with an aggressive form of breast cancer beat the disease.
Millions of U.S. seniors can now take part in a Medicare program designed to prevent prediabetes from progressing to type 2 diabetes.
British researchers have developed a molecule they claim could make colds a thing of the past.
Many people are clueless about what can actually cause cancer, a new study finds.
The number of seniors dying from falls has increased dramatically over the past decade, U.S. health officials reported Friday.
Outdoor exercise can be invigorating and a great morale booster. But always take a few simple steps to stay safe, no matter the season.
It's not just your skin that needs protection from ultraviolet rays, health experts warn.
Americans are fast becoming a very depressed lot.
Since 2016, every blood donation in the United States has been individually tested for the Zika virus. A new study suggests it's not worth it.
Obese people are at increased risk for the heart rhythm disorder atrial fibrillation, which can cause complications such as heart failure and stroke.
For reasons that aren't yet clear, people who battle PTSD may also be at heightened risk for the common heart rhythm disorder atrial fibrillation, researchers report.
Curious children do better in school, and this is especially true of youngsters from poorer families, a new study suggests.
Generic drugs tend to trigger big drops in the cost of their expensive, brand-name counterparts, but that has not been the case with the cancer drug commonly known as Gleevec (imatinib).
More men could receive PSA blood tests for prostate cancer under revised guidelines released Tuesday by the nation's leading panel on preventive medicine.
Teens who were once hooked on sugary sodas may now be now turning to sugary sports drinks, a new study reveals.
Two anti-cancer drugs administered together have been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to treat an inherited form of thyroid cancer.
Motorcycles are still deadlier than cars, but there's some good news: Nearly 6 percent fewer bikers died on U.S. roads last year than in 2016, a new report says.
How does premature graying happen? Scientists say new animal research may help clear up the mystery.
Much of the debate over when to start having mammograms has focused on lives saved, but new research suggests that early screening might also translate into smaller tumors and less aggressive breast cancer treatments.
A treatment that harnesses the power of helpful bacteria living naturally on the skin might be a breakthrough treatment for eczema, early research suggests.
Many millennials and young people continue to tan, despite warnings about the link between excess sun exposure and skin cancer, new research warns.
After decades of progress, the United States has seen a slowdown in reductions of two major air pollutants, a new study finds.
Anxiety during middle age might signal impending dementia, a new analysis suggests.
A truly dismal flu vaccine could still save thousands of lives, as long as roughly 40 percent of Americans got their shots, new research suggests.
Giving very ill and dying patients palliative care shortens hospital stays and lowers costs, researchers report.
Obesity may accelerate and amplify the crippling symptoms of rheumatoid arthritis, new research suggests.
Parents in the United States are not quite as happy as their childless peers, a new report reveals.
Parents in the United States are not quite as happy as their childless peers, a new report reveals.
Lower activity of a specific gene may affect a person's social behavior, including the ability to form healthy relationships, researchers say.
Lower activity of a specific gene may affect a person's social behavior, including the ability to form healthy relationships, researchers say.
How spouses disagree may predict which ones are more likely to develop certain ailments down the road, new research suggests.
How spouses disagree may predict which ones are more likely to develop certain ailments down the road, new research suggests.
High blood pressure is one of the biggest risk factors for heart disease and stroke, yet has no symptoms of its own
High blood pressure is one of the biggest risk factors for heart disease and stroke, yet has no symptoms of its own
Letting any teen behind the wheel of a car is nerve-wracking for parents, but if your teen has autism, you may wonder if driving is even possible.
Letting any teen behind the wheel of a car is nerve-wracking for parents, but if your teen has autism, you may wonder if driving is even possible.
Michael Wright was just 16 when he was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes, and although his friends supported him, he always felt different.
Michael Wright was just 16 when he was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes, and although his friends supported him, he always felt different.
Add protection from heart disease and stroke to the health benefits of marriage, a new study suggests.
Add protection from heart disease and stroke to the health benefits of marriage, a new study suggests.
Trauma or intense stress may up your odds of developing an autoimmune disease, a new study suggests.
Trauma or intense stress may up your odds of developing an autoimmune disease, a new study suggests.
New research suggests that a single blood test could confirm type 2 diabetes, saving patients time and health care costs.
New research suggests that a single blood test could confirm type 2 diabetes, saving patients time and health care costs.
Exercise is a known stress buster, and different disciplines relax and tone you in a variety of ways. So, you can pick and choose from many types of exercise to go beyond physical fitness to better mental health.
Exercise is a known stress buster, and different disciplines relax and tone you in a variety of ways. So, you can pick and choose from many types of exercise to go beyond physical fitness to better mental health.
Most U.S. pediatricians say spanking is a bad way to discipline children.
Most U.S. pediatricians say spanking is a bad way to discipline children.
Many aging Americans are both overweight and burdened by arthritis of the knees.
Many aging Americans are both overweight and burdened by arthritis of the knees.
A number of infection control measures need to be taken when giving "kangaroo care" to premature babies in the neonatal intensive care unit, researchers say.
A number of infection control measures need to be taken when giving "kangaroo care" to premature babies in the neonatal intensive care unit, researchers say.
*DISCLAIMER*: The information contained in or provided through this site section is intended for general consumer understanding and education only and is not intended to be and is not a substitute for professional advice. Use of this site section and any information contained on or provided through this site section is at your own risk and any information contained on or provided through this site section is provided on an "as is" basis without any representations or warranties.
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If the new year’s resolutions you’ve made already sound unrealistic, here are some new ones that you’ll actually be inspired to keep.
If the new year’s resolutions you’ve made already sound unrealistic, here are some new ones that you’ll actually be inspired to keep.
Cold weather sure does make household tasks pile up. Before you tackle your to-do list, chill out with these tips from injury-prevention experts.
Cold weather sure does make household tasks pile up. Before you tackle your to-do list, chill out with these tips from injury-prevention experts.
Between the cold dry air outdoors and the hot dry air indoors, skin definitely needs a little more TLC. Read on to find out how to winter-proof your skin care routine.
Between the cold dry air outdoors and the hot dry air indoors, skin definitely needs a little more TLC. Read on to find out how to winter-proof your skin care routine.
Give up the bad habits that drain your mental strength.
Give up the bad habits that drain your mental strength.
Many Americans think their job takes a toll on everything from their health and stress levels to their eating and sleeping habits, a new poll found.
Many Americans think their job takes a toll on everything from their health and stress levels to their eating and sleeping habits, a new poll found.
One nutritionist believes the study should help clear up the confusion many consumers have about dietary fat.
One nutritionist believes the study should help clear up the confusion many consumers have about dietary fat.
Water might be a secret weapon for dieters, research involving nearly 10,000 adults suggests.
Water might be a secret weapon for dieters, research involving nearly 10,000 adults suggests.
Pasta may have gotten a bad rap. New research suggests pasta -- specifically noodles in this study -- might actually help you lose weight.
Pasta may have gotten a bad rap. New research suggests pasta -- specifically noodles in this study -- might actually help you lose weight.
While clever marketing can steer kids towards junk food, a new study shows that creative advertising can also prompt more kids to eat veggies.
While clever marketing can steer kids towards junk food, a new study shows that creative advertising can also prompt more kids to eat veggies.
When July 4th comes, most of us want to be outside in the warm weather soaking up the sun until it’s time to watch fireworks. All that heat and outdoor eating can lead to some risky food safety situations.
When July 4th comes, most of us want to be outside in the warm weather soaking up the sun until it’s time to watch fireworks. All that heat and outdoor eating can lead to some risky food safety situations.
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