The Connection Between Stress And Weight Gain Explained
Stress causes our bodies to release cortisol. While cortisol is useful when we're in "fight or flight" situations, it can contribute to weight gain.
Read MoreStress causes our bodies to release cortisol. While cortisol is useful when we're in "fight or flight" situations, it can contribute to weight gain.
Read MoreBreastfeeding can be a beautiful experience; however, it can also be really tough because your body changes a lot during this time.
Read MoreWhile during the COVID-19 pandemic, we are all wiping down packages and cleaning surfaces more, there are two things you should be sanitizing every day.
Read MoreSunscreen is meant to protect your skin from the sun's harmful UV rays, but some people can be allergic to the ingredients in it.
Read MoreEnergy drinks can give you a kick of caffeine during the day, but they come with a long list of side effects. Here's what happens when you stop drinking them.
Read MoreWhile water doesn't have any magical fat-burning properties, yes, it can help you lose weight.
Read MoreIf you want to increase your appetite, look into these supplements.
Read MoreMore hours in bed doesn't mean you'll be less tired the next day.
Read MoreUnderwear is something we all use but rarely think about. Here are some materials and fits you may want to avoid.
Read MoreGobbling down your food may also lead to a few surprising, and sometimes dangerous, side effects to your health.
Read MoreYou're more likely to die sooner if you eat certain foods, science has shown. Learn the risks of some of your favorite foods, and choose your meals carefully.
Read MoreUnlike fresh tuna, canned tuna can be stored in your pantry, is low-cost, and a quick lunch option if you're in a pinch.
Read MoreHiccups are an involuntary spasm of the diaphragm — a skeletal muscle that separates your abdomen from your chest and pulls air into your lungs.
Read MoreThe CDC estimates that 1 million people contract shingles every year in the United States, and one in three people will contract shingles in their lifetime.
Read MoreBlue light is inescapable. And although it's not all bad, blue light can damage your health in some seriously sneaky ways.
Read MoreCould following the Mediterranean diet during pregnancy reduce your risk of preeclampsia? Here's what you need to know about the latest research.
Read MoreHealth advice is everywhere, but not all of it is worth listening to. This is some of the worst health advice you should be ignoring.
Read MoreIt is estimated that around 30 million people will experience an eating disorder at some point in their lives. Here are the symptoms you should not ignore.
Read MoreHappiness has a huge effect on your physical health. Here's a look at what really happens to your body when you're happy.
Read MoreSince the 1970s, manicures at nail salons have become more affordable and accessible. Here's how to tell if your nail salon is safe.
Read MoreRelationships -- when healthy -- are enjoyable and can improve your well-being. However, unhealthy relationships can actually sabotage your health. Here's how.
Read MoreWithout proper treatment, gum disease can affect your whole body — not just your teeth and gums. Here's what you can do to prevent and treat it.
Read MoreOur fingernails may be a good indicator of overall health. So if this happens to your fingernails, you might not be getting enough protein.
Read MoreThose who suffer from celiac disease know to avoid gluten foods, but if this happens to your skin, it could be a sign of gluten sensitivity.
Read MoreWhether or not you wear contact lenses, there are still everyday activities and habits that can put your eyes at serious risk.
Read MoreThere's no denying that red meat is delicious, but eating too much of it can have consequences. Here's a look at what really happens when you eat it daily.
Read MoreAcetaminophen is often a go-to choice for relieving fevers, headaches, or other minor aches and pains, but there's a lot to know about these pills.
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