How Exercising at Work Saves Money
Creation of worksite wellness programs is promoted by parts of the Affordable Care Act. If your office doesn't have a gym, it soon might -- out of the company's interest.
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Follow the Health ChannelUnexpected discoveries in the quest to cure an extraordinary skeletal condition show how medically relevant rare diseases can be.
New research on first impressions
Angelo Volandes's low-tech, high-empathy plan to revolutionize end-of-life care
It's less about eating screaming bugs, and more about eating things that have been in the ground for 17 years.
Creation of worksite wellness programs is promoted by parts of the Affordable Care Act. If your office doesn't have a gym, it soon might -- out of the company's interest.
The many considerations in "repairing" the face of a child
Advanced computing looks at yesterday's treatments to improve tomorrow's.
By learning to read like a human, Watson makes sense of medical data in ways that traditional computing can't.
Veteran skydivers feel less anxious than beginners, but their bodies still release the same amount of stress hormone.
Frenchie and his gym wouldn't be out of place in a Tarantino flick.
Augmenting psychiatric diagnosis with data
Public health workers have taken on the mission of vaccinating 170 million children under the age of five.
British elementary school students believed an overweight storybook character was more likely to be naughty and less likely to have friends.
Good advice from someone who is terrible at dating
In the era of instant gratification, the unexpected success of "the hardest workout ever put on DVD"
Positions on economic redistribution correlated with upper-body strength.
The modern birth announcement
This week experts warned against the dangers of overdoing low-sodium diets. That's a step toward what salt advocates like "The Salt Guru" Morton Satin have enjoined for years.
Understanding the case of an intersex child whose adoptive parents claim was robbed of his genitals, and of the right to decide what should happen to his body
Resarch subjects were better able to will themselves into positive moods while listening to rousing symphonies.
Write a show about a family man with an incurable neurodegenerative condition, and make it funny and not manipulative. Okay, go.
The promise of delinking research and development from the actual manufacture of drugs, and why the pharmaceutical industry rejects an idea that could turn neglected diseases into profit
Marijuana users had smaller waists and scored higher across several measures of blood sugar regulation.
The psychology of lost causes
Societal changes that help working mothers would be much more effective -- and much less expensive -- than telling women to postpone procreation.
Non-smokers who stayed in non-smoking rooms had cigarette byproducts on their fingers and in their urine the next morning.
James Fallows on Jerry Brown's second chance. Plus: the mystery of the second skeleton, how gay couples are getting marriage right, the end of the retail salesperson, and more.