Surely, you must have wondered what Michelle Obama eats every day, right? Well, it has everything to do with proper nutrients and a love for healthy food.
Clearly, hernias are an unwelcome addition to daily life, and nobody wants to experience one. Luckily there are steps you can take to prevent it from happening.
While blue light emitted from your smartphone may not make you go blind, research suggests there are times you should avoid it. Heed the advice of experts.
You might remember snacking on raisins when you were a kid, and for good reason. Raisins are tasty and nutrient-dense and offer plenty of health benefits.
A stuffy or runny nose can be aggravating, but there may be many reasons for what's causing your nasal congestion. See what at-home treatments work best.
The cocoa in chocolate may help relieve headaches, but some of the other ingredients, including tyramine and beta-phenylethylamine, can trigger migraines.
The spleen may not be the most well-known organ of the body, but it's important for healthy functioning. Here are the warning signs and effects if it ruptures.
Because pregnant people have a heightened sense of smell, nail polish can cause queasiness, but does this necessarily mean that it is harmful during pregnancy?
There are many benefits of running regularly, but it can also have adverse effects. Here's why running is so hard on your feet and how to reduce the pain.
There are many benefits to buying prepackaged food. It is more convenient to make when the cooking process has already been completed. But is it healthy?
If losing some weight is at the top of your list of New Year's resolutions, the result may come with an added benefit: significant protection against COVID-19.
Though gasoline fumes aren't as risky as their were in the leaded gasoline days, prolonged or repeated exposure can still pose significant health risks.
Turmeric's active ingredient curcurmin isn't fully bioavailable on its own: Consuming it alongside black pepper increased absorption by 2000% in one study.
The body can give us many clues as to the presence of high cholesterol, and arcus senilis, a light ring around the outer edges of your cornea, is one of them.