November 6, 2015 Startup founder brings meditation to busy professionals The word “meditation” used to bring visions of Buddhist monks to mind, but these days it’s a buzzword with celebrities, politicians and professional athletes.
November 5, 2015 Airport play areas for your next long layover Giving kids time blow off some steam before boarding the plane is key to a successful flight—especially if it's a long-haul journey.
November 5, 2015 The skin cancer you're not looking for More people survive melanoma now than in generations past, but the death rate of one type of melanoma has not budged for the past 30 years, a 2012 study found.
November 5, 2015 6 sneaky cancer culprits Health threats can come in many disguises. We pull the masks off six that are hiding in plain sight.
November 5, 2015 How to deal when social media drives you crazy Is Social Media Anxiety Disorder, known as SMAD, the newest affliction resulting from our love affair with Instagram, Twitter, Facebook and other social media sites?
October 28, 2015 Faults seen in cancer study funding It's well-known that clinical trials of cancer treatments often can't cover their costs. But a new study suggests that government-funded trials could take at least one cue from those backed by drug companies
October 28, 2015 Get Paul Ryan's abs in election-themed workout Health care has been front and center this election year, but getting in shape is always ‘on the ticket’ for gyms such as New York Sports Club. Inspired by the upcoming election, the fitness chain has come up with its newest class – ‘Fit for Office.’
October 28, 2015 Making eye contact ‘counterproductive’ when views differ, study shows Many people have long believed that eye contact is an effective tool in the art of persuasion.
October 28, 2015 What your teeth say about your brain Maybe you’ve seen the recent headlines: Can’t chew? You could turn crazy! However, here are some facts about what your teeth can really tell you about your mental health
October 28, 2015 1 of every 100 U.S. Caucasians has celiac disease One percent of non-Hispanic whites in the U.S. - close to two million Americans - have celiac disease, but most are not aware they suffer the gluten-intolerance problem, according to a new study