Stereotypes about 'brilliance' affect girls' interests as early as age 6, new study finds

By Samantha Toscano Motivating yourself to get up and go to the gym isn't always easy. But

By Nancy Brown Growing up in Colorado, Kelly Meyer's kitchen was always stocked with fresh fruits

By Kelly Coffey Getting thin wasn't my solution. I had gastric bypass surgery in 2003 and lost

By Leslie Spry, M.D., FACP I could write all day long touting the various benefits of exercise.

By Anna Almendrala Airplane crew members like pilots and flight attendants face more than twice

By Sarah Klein The question: Can I pop this blister -- pretty please?The answer: Blisters are

By Reuters By Kathryn Doyle (Reuters Health) - People who travel to exotic locales

By Kellyann Petrucci Do conversations in your house sound like this?You: "We're going to

By AP WASHINGTON (AP) — At times, waterboarding rendered al-Qaida terror suspect Abu Zubaydah

By JJ Virgin This much we agree on. "Reducing sugar intake is important for the health of our

By Lisa Capretto For some, the word "acne" drudges up memories of pimple-prone teen years and

By James Clear A lot of people want to build an exercise habit that sticks. (A 2012 survey

Two studies examine hair loss among women with breast cancer who received scalp cooling before,

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