Scientists have discovered that mountain ranges, where deep mantle rocks are exposed, may hold significant natural hydrogen resources, potentially offering a new route to cleaner energy.
Noise-cancelling headphones have become increasingly popular for people seeking peace and quiet, whether in a bustling office or on a noisy airplane. But how exactly do they work, and can using them be bad for your brain?
Research published in the peer-reviewed medical journal Heart has determined that salt substitutes lower the risk of cardiovascular disease (such as strokes and heart attacks) worldwide.
According to a study of over half a million individuals, those who add extra salt to their food at the dinner table have a greater chance of dying prematurely.
People who are not exposed to (commonly reversible) risk factors like diabetes or smoking show comparable brain health to individuals aged ten to twenty years younger.
Many questions are floating around regarding stress: Does stress make you age quicker? Can it cause an early death? Can it make your hair turn grey? - This article explains what stress is and what happens when you experience too much of it.
According to recent research, an easy and straightforward basic heart health test is more accessible than you would think; all you need is a few flights of stairs!
This article will explain the effects of cold temperatures on the human body and why it can be a good idea to turn down the heat in your house a little.
For many people, it is incredibly hard to quick smoking. French scientists have looked into the effectiveness of non-invasive brain stimulation to see if it can help in the fight against smoking addiction
A new Dutch research project aims to achieve 'appropriate, warm, and smart care technology' for people with dementia with the help of artificial intelligence.
Research shows that many would like to take steps to improve their sleep, but that in the end, not much comes of it. This article provides you with some simple tips to improve sleep quality.
Researchers took a renewed look at the body size of the famed Megalodon and discovered that the famed shark grew much larger in colder waters following the so-called Bergmann's rule.
