It doesn’t take a scientist to understand that laughter feels good, while anger feels awful. But it does take one to explain why one of these feelings can
University of Nottingham student Poppy Downes, 23, was delighted to score tickets to Creamfields, a dance music festival taking place across August in 2017. In the weeks beforehand,
This Heart Month Dr. Bruce T. Liang, director of UConn Health’s Pat and Jim Calhoun Cardiology Center and dean of the UConn School of Medicine, is sharing his
Author, athlete and former Navy SEAL David Goggins has become synonymous with pushing yourself to your physical limits—and then keeping going. Goggins famously underwent a body transformation prior
Having trouble coping with COVID? Go take a hike. Literally. Researchers have long been aware of the positive impact of a connection with nature on psychological health and,
Following her diagnosis with dissociative identity disorder (DID), Encina Severa spent eight days receiving inpatient treatment at a psychiatric hospital. In a new interview with the mental health
Researchers from Skoltech and the University of Texas at Austin have presented a proof of concept for a wearable sensor that can track healing in sores, ulcers and
Your oral health is more important than you might realize. Like other areas of the body, your mouth teems with bacteria—and those bacteria are mostly harmless. But your
An inexpensive, long-lasting and easy-to-administer vaccine against malaria could be a game-changer for millions of people living in countries where the mosquito-borne disease is endemic. Lucie Jelinkova, a
Recent studies on people infected early in the epidemic suggest antibodies may last up to 8 months or more. However, because the strength of antibody protection can wane
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