Home Remedies To Help You Survive Allergy Season
Because of the side effects of antihistamines, many people with seasonal allergies often turn to home remedies to treat their symptoms.
Read MoreBecause of the side effects of antihistamines, many people with seasonal allergies often turn to home remedies to treat their symptoms.
Read MoreExfoliating your scalp "makes way for fresh skin and hair follicles to grow healthy hair," according to one dermatologist.
Read MoreDon't expect your baby to sleep through the night, as they need to be fed fairly frequently, even when most people would be sleeping.
Read MoreResearchers found multiple strains of bacteria living inside coffee machines, which are not usually one of the items cleaned by housekeeping between guests.
Read MoreThere are alternatives to help experienced weight lifters and beginners alike properly work their biceps when the machines at the gym don't cut it.
Read MoreIf you've had ingrown hairs before, you're well acquainted with the bumpy, itchy, red spots on your skin — but what's the best way to get rid of them?
Read MoreIf you experience sudden fever, chills, fatigue, cough, sore throat, runny nose, and/or muscle aches, the first thing you should do is stay home and rest.
Read MoreGarlic produces a strong enough odor on its own, but is it possible it can produce another kind of undesirable odor? Does garlic cause gas?
Read MoreAccording to one study, "Free weights have 362 times more bacteria than a toilet seat, and a treadmill has 74 more times more bacteria than a water faucet."
Read MoreJust because menstrual cramps are common doesn't mean that severe pain should be swept under the rug. Here is when you should see your doctor.
Read MoreYour kitchen sink and the microwave are solid guesses for the dirtiest thing in your kitchen, but the winner may actually surprise you.
Read MoreOne gastroenterologist noted that "I have never known melatonin to be a source of constipation."
Read MoreOne study showed that lavender was as effective as a 0.5mg dose of lorazepam for anxiety relief and enhanced mood, without the risk of dependency.
Read MoreAlcohol, combined with antibiotics, can cause side effects such as headache, vomiting, and increased heart rate, and also decrease their effectiveness.
Read MoreStretching, taking a warm bath, applying a warm compress, or sitting in a sauna can all help ease tight muscles in your shoulders.
Read MoreMissed periods can be caused by anything from excessive stress to anorexia or hormonal problems.
Read MoreAnxiety and depression are linked to your gut health: 90% of your serotonin is made in your gut, and SSRIs affect serotonin.
Read MoreCystic acne can appear anywhere on the face (or elsewhere on the body). While hormone imbalance may play a role, it is far from the only culprit.
Read MoreHair serums are leave-in treatments that promise to help with hair growth, length, moisture, and more. But do these products really work?
Read MoreMany athletes and gym-goers take pre-workout to improve their athletic performance and boost their energy levels, but is it actually safe to take it every day?
Read MoreWhile yogurt is marketed through commercials and advertisements as a super healthy snack for its nutrient and probiotic content, it does have some drawbacks.
Read MoreNootropics, whether natural or synthetic, can boost brainpower and mental focus. But they can have side effects and adverse interactions.
Read MoreStone fruits like peaches contain amygdalin. Once amygdalin enters the body, it breaks down into hydrogen cyanide, which can be toxic.
Read MoreWheat bread has a reputation for being healthy, and its darker color and grainier texture visually support this common belief, but is it true?
Read MoreTaking your time to cover your skin with soap and rinsing with warm water is a bacteria-killing must. Unfortunately, all hand soap can't be seen as equal.
Read MoreGoing to bed late and not getting enough sleep can interfere with your performance at work and contribute to a number of health problems.
Read MorePeople who take ibuprofen are almost three times more likely to develop high blood pressure than those who use other NSAIDs.
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