Yeast found in babies' guts increases risk of asthma

By Health There was a time when I really loved my boobs. In high school, I wore a C cup, and my

By Pam Masin Eleven percent of American women of childbearing age can't get or stay pregnant. If

By Nicole Scott "God made me for a purpose... And when I run, I feel His pleasure." --Eric

By Sarah Klein The question: Just how gross is it really if I forget to brush my teeth before bed

In a group of young users of injection drugs, recent maintenance opioid agonist therapy with

By Lindsay Holmes "Vape" may be the word of the year, but the days of smoking being in vogue have

A new study is helping to rewrite Ebola's family history. The research shows that filoviruses --

A global vaccine injury compensation system administered through the World Health Organization

By Leigh Weingus Got a noisy bedroom? You might be at a greater risk for weight gain, according

By Lisa Capretto There's nothing quite like that feeling you get after getting in a good workout.

By Health Clothing company Wish is drawing criticism for using straight size models to sell

Researchers are trying to improve automated planners by giving them the benefit of human intuition.

By Amanda MacMillan This article originally appeared on RealSimple.com. If you've ever watched

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