You probably know medications can cause side effects, but you may not know that some of these unintended effects are really weird. Read on to get the scoop.

For some, kissing is the simplest yet most sincere expression of their warm feelings towards another person. But can this activity actually ruin your teeth?

Regardless of why you do it, skipping breakfast could be affecting your blood pressure. Here's what to know about starting your day in a heart-healthy way.

Many people who engage in sex take precautions to avoid pregnancy or disease. But what about the factors that can increase your risk of death during the act?

As the saying goes, an apple a day keeps the doctor away. But could biting into this crunchy fruit daily be the unexpected key to lowering high cholesterol?

U.S. President Donald Trump follows a daily diet that not a lot of medical experts would call healthy. This is due in part to his documented love of fast food.

One self-proclaimed soda addict claims to drink 100 cans of soda per day, but is this safe? We'll explain the potential risks of drinking so much soda.

Drinking cranberry juice every day can provide a host of health benefits. This red beverage may also have an unexpected effect on your heart health.

Looking to lower cholesterol, reduce your risk of blood clots, and prevent cancer? Then add this underrated fruit to your antioxidant arsenal.

Smoke inhalation can bring about a number of nasty effects on your body, including nausea. Wherever you are when that happens, it helps to know what to do.

To protect your home from wildfire smoke and airborne pollutants, it's wise to invest in an air purifier. There are things to consider in choosing the best one.

Experts say that getting at least 30 grams of protein at breakfast can benefit you for the rest of the day. Certain foods can help you reach that morning goal.

When you go with friends or family to eat at a restaurant, you expect a satisfying experience. What might surprise you is that certain dishes can make you sick.

Some vegetables are touted for their cholesterol-lowering traits. Others are praised for anti-cancer properties. But there's a low-carb veggie that does both.

Recovering from norovirus gives the body a certain level of protection for some time. But it's important to know if it's possible to get infected again.

In December 2015, professional football running back James Conner was diagnosed with Hodgkin lymphoma. Here's what we know about this disease and his recovery.

Just like with the flu and COVID, it's important to wash your hands often to prevent the spread of norovirus, but can hand sanitizer be a good substitute?

Packed with probiotics, fiber, vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants, AG1 is designed to replace your morning supplement routine with one scoop mixed in water.

Health experts warn against drinking alcohol for evidence-based reasons. As it turns out, even just one drink between meals can affect your blood pressure.

Shower sex may sound exciting, especially if you've never tried it. But before you and your partner consider it, you should be aware of its hidden dangers.

What is the dirty carnivore diet, and what effects does it have on the body? As it turns out, it's actually comparable to a different popular dieting style.

Conventional wisdom tells us that eggs and flatulence go hand in hand. But science has an unexpected answer regarding the link between eggs and farts.

When it comes to over-the-counter medications, melatonin and ibuprofen are two of the most common types. But is it okay to take the two of them together?

Medical experts frequently tell us the negative effects of sitting down too much. But it can also have an unexpected effect on a man's prostate health.

Parmesan, even the store-bought variety, has a reputation for being the healthiest cheese around. But are there additives hiding in your Parmesan cheese shaker?

Cholesterol medication can be necessary for certain people for health reasons. But as it turns out, taking it can affect a person's sleep in an unexpected way.

When it comes to E. coli, some groups of people are more likely to get sick from it than others. But as it turns out, your blood type may also affect your risk.