Study: Use Food to Make New Friends, Say Bonobos
They are nicer to strangers than their own friends and family. More »
Lindsay Abrams is an editorial fellow with The Atlantic Health channel. Her work has also appeared in The New York Times.
They are nicer to strangers than their own friends and family. More »
Compared to glucose, fructose doesn't do as well at telling our brains we're full. More »
Yes, to some degree, having a higher BMI has been associated with a lower risk of death. But interpreting a new study to mean anything more than that, and precisely that, is dangerous. More »
Role-playing video games can foster social behavior, too. More »
Try not to panic -- inadvertent swallowing of everyday objects happens much more often than you'd think. More »
In some cases, a simpler explanation for the link between pot and psychosis More »
Researchers have already safely injected stem cells into patients with neurodegenerative diseases and spinal cord injuries -- and they've seen the potential to vastly improve lives. More »
Learning from the body's internal "food clock" More »
In a world of no weather, and pixel-perfect bodies, female avatars are disproportionately bare. More »
What happens when you combine cocaine, thermal imaging, and Christmas spirit More »
Despite widespread quality assurance and safety measures, so-called "never events" occured on average 4,082 times each year between 1990 and 2010. More »
Got (just the right amount, not too much, but not too little) milk? More »
A promising treatment for clinical depression that works like a club drug has passed its first round of testing. More »
In the era of constantly rethinking screening exams, researchers are exploring the time-honored bimanual exam. More »
Women who waited 15 years after their first period to have children had 60 percent less chance of developing an aggressive form of breast cancer. More »
From 33 percent in 1990, 43 percent of people worldwide now live into their seventies. But just because we're living longer doesn't mean we're living better. More »
The ability to rock it to the rhythm of the beat appears to be innately -- and uniquely -- human. More »
Information spreads so quickly throughout the very social network because it values complex interpersonal ties More »
The Olympic medalist went back home to East St. Louis. Now, she wants the next generation to do the same. More »
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