As World AIDS Day approaches Dec. 1, public health experts are turning the focus on teens and young adults who make up a remarkably high proportion of HIV infections in the U.S.
A daily dose of exercise is good for both mind and body, but how much is enough?
It’s that time of year–the holiday season. That means plenty of reuniting, entertaining, and of course, eating. Whether you’re on the road or at a party, here are tips for not overdoing it this year.
After decades of focusing almost exclusively on treating HIV, public health experts are finally able to add more effective prevention strategies to curb spread of the disease.
Teens place a premium on muscular builds and are increasingly taking chances with their health to get them
Last week, 5-hour Energy came under fire after the New York Times reported the Food and Drug Administration received 13 reports of deaths possibly linked to the energy drink. The claims add to the five deaths reported to the …
If you set the human mind to music, what would it sound like?
Overexposure to bright light not only keeps you up at night, but animal studies show it may be linked to depressive symptoms and learning problems.
A small study of professional soccer players found that even those who have never experienced a concussion still have changes in the white matter of their brains, likely from routine and unprotected headers.
Not that we need another reason to covet iPads, but the tablets may help those with poor vision read more comfortably.
For one day a week, citizens in the city of Los Angeles are encouraged to be ‘veg heads.’
If mosquitoes are responsible for spreading an infectious disease, you have to find a way to control them.
At every election, California’s ballot is filled with initiatives, but none received more attention this year than Proposition 37.
