29 Gifts For People Who Can’t Live Without Coffee

By Jamie Walker After finishing a 50-miler race the other weekend, I decided to spend the next

By Leigh Weingus They make see-through pants. You blew through an entire paycheck there once, and

By Melissa DeCastro Quarantine. The word has been said and written and discussed so much in the

By Leigh Weingus If you're all about your local coffee shop, you've probably noticed a new menu

Substance abuse is the fastest growing health concern for older adults, a segment of the

By Reuters * Inherited heart failure affects around 1 in 250 people * Gene

By Sabrina Siddiqui WASHINGTON -- Seven medical groups representing most U.S. physicians are

By Jason Saltmarsh The fall road racing season is winding down, and there are thousands of

By Sheridan Kesselman Everyone knows that exercise is good for your heart. That's not one of the

By Anna Almendrala Aesop's fable about the dangers of urban life goes something like this: A City

By Curtis M. Wong Zachary Quinto is making headlines after arguing that "there's a tremendous

Researchers have devised a rapid screening method to select the most promising nanoparticles,

By Gabrielle Olya This article originally appeared on People.com. Tracy Anderson has used her

By The Active Times Of course, maintaining your long-term health requires more than just a

By Rodale Wellness The lunge is one of the foundation movements for fitness workouts. When done

By Thrillist By: Credit: Cole Saladino/Thrillist From the outside looking in, exercise sure looks

By Danielle Prager I have a serious bone to pick with the fitness movement that is flooding our

By GQ By K. Aleisha Fetters for (Getty Images) Repeat after me: "crunches do not burn belly

By Lissette Calveiro The air is warmer, days are longer and more people are starting to tie the

By Arianna Huffington Late last month, I visited the California offices of Chegg, a higher

By <p>Alexandra Sifferlin, Time</p> This article originally appeared on

Biochemical reactions that cause Alzheimer's disease could begin in the womb or just after birth if

By Health Editor By Dennis ThompsonHealthDay Reporter MONDAY, Dec. 28, 2015 (HealthDay News) --

By <p>Jacqueline Andriakos</p> Slouching has become our default posture—but it's a

Newsflash for American high school students -- choose friends wisely, or they may end up costing

Non-invasive cell free DNA prenatal testing can be effectively and appropriately offered to all