Study: For Hunger, Remembering That You Ate Matters More Than Actually Having Eaten
People who thought they ate more felt less hungry later. More »
Lindsay Abrams is an editorial fellow with The Atlantic Health channel. Her work has also appeared in The New York Times.
People who thought they ate more felt less hungry later. More »
The death rate for people who never had children was up to 4 times higher than that of biological and adoptive parents. More »
A researcher's struggle to get players and leagues to cooperate in a study of traumatic brain injury More »
Why, with age, people appear to lose the gut instinct that protects us from scams and shady deals More »
Non-stop reminiscing about Decembers past may cut down your gas bill. More »
Those in traditional relationships are more satisfied, sexually and otherwise, and better at communicating. More »
Divorcees encouraged to express themselves through writing had a harder time moving on. More »
A great way to get people to work out more is to make them feel inadequate. More »
Consequences attributed to our reliance on fossil fuels occurring in the Antarctic Ocean More »
The 20 percent increase in type 2 diabetes is independent of total sugar consumption and obesity. More »
Women seeking a "designer vagina" are increasingly misled and misinformed. More »
Patients pushed the hardest showed the most improvement. More »
New evidence that they're not just opening their mouths really wide More »
We should be able to be both obese and happy. So why are the two conditions so often linked? More »
In-hospital mortality from traumatic injuries decreased with higher blood alcohol content. More »
Mapping the fugue state that allows rappers to freestyle, jazz musicians to improvise, and artists turn off their self-edit More »
As well as less creepy things, like when you wake up in the morning More »
And it apparently comes in a nasal spray. More »
A genetic gender war is keeping humans from achieving their ideal heights. More »
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