What the science says about working out in extreme temperatures.
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Health – Articles, Analysis, Comment
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The link between testosterone and empathy is complicated. We don’t have all the answers yet.
Got motion sickness? You’re not alone in the animal kingdom.
If you want to know where measles is a problem, look for countries with rising populist parties.
Habitual neck poppers may want to curb their habit.
The only possible solution to the crisis, socialisation, is the one that the current government will not consider.
Most people know that a poor diet can lead to heart disease, diabetes and even cancer. Few are aware that it can also cause blindness.
How gardening can make you happier and healthier.
It’s not just measles you need to worry about.
Advice from the people who’ve reviewed all the latest evidence about the effectiveness of these painkillers.
Formally planning ahead in case of illness or injury can provide you a voice when you may no longer have one - here’s our guide
When asked to identify the most dangerous day of the year, we realised this research hadn’t been done.
We found that drinking red wine is linked with an increase in gut bacteria diversity.
Cilia appear on nearly every cell in the body and their presence (or lack of) can drastically change our health.
Scientists explain why commercial gene testing should be used with caution.
We need to change diagnosis of ovarian cancer from late stage to early - scientists make steps
It seems genes have a greater influence than previously thought not only on the number of moles you have but also where they are on your body.
A small body of research has started to explore how fitness trackers and calorie counting apps might be linked to disordered eating and exercise.
A new test which capitalises on existing knowledge and technology will increase diagnoses, speed up the process and save the NHS millions of pounds.
Clicker training and treats aren’t the way to raise a healthy and happy child.
The number of people choosing to become posthumous donors in the UK has reached 25.3m but this is still considerably lower than other countries.
Young people are going teetotal but older generations are failing to follow in their sober footsteps.
Donated tissue samples are often used in research to help create new methods of diagnosis and treatment.
AMPK is normally a tumour suppressor. But once cancer arises, AMPK becomes a tumour promoter, enhancing the survival of cancer cells. Understanding this could help create drugs that inhibit AMPK.
There are proven ways to reduce drug deaths in the UK. But the government is ignoring them.