There’s an old saying, “When you reach the end of your rope, tie a knot in it and hang on.” In other words, before you give up, take matters into your own hands and try a little harder.
Study identifies gene regions associated with sleep duration
Eat your vegetables – studies show plant-based diets are good for immunity
Making sense of how the blind ‘see’ color
'Micro snails’ we scraped from sidewalk cracks help unlock details of ancient earth’s biological evolution
5 ways life would be better if it were always daylight saving time
Playing video games is good for your brain – here’s how
Video games could help uncover your hidden talents – and make you happier
Don’t have time to exercise? Here’s a regime everyone can squeeze in
Four common myths about exercise and weight loss
It’s that time of year when many are trying, and some are failing, to live up to their New Years’ resolution of losing weight. Many of these probably include resolutions to be more physically active in striving for this goal. But first, there are some common misconceptions about exercise and weight loss that need to be addressed.
Health check: will eating nuts make you gain weight?
Does the brain really feel no pain?
Do blind people have better hearing?
Why the US has higher drug prices than other countries
Spending on pharmaceuticals is on the rise worldwide. And it well should be. Today, we are able to cure some diseases like hepatitis C that were virtual death sentences just a few years ago. This progress required significant investments by governments and private companies alike. Unquestionably, the world is better off for it.
Did we evolve to pick our phones over our partners?
How much is a robot life worth?
How your genes could affect the quality of your marriage
A pill for loneliness? If only it were that simple
Does cannabis cure cancer? We asked an expert
For thousands of years people have used cannabis for recreational, ritualistic and medicinal purposes. In the modern era, the latter property excites a lot of people, and there is no shortage of wild claims about the supposed medical benefits of the plant. Of all the claims, perhaps the most bold is the assertion that cannabis can cure cancer.