Articles

Registered dietitian Ayla Barmmer told The Post that about 15% of her patients taking GLP-1 medications have struggled to conceive. Read More.

The researchers also discovered that mangoes caused less blood sugar increase, which lowered quicker a few hours after consumption, when compared to eating plain white bread. Read More.

In this article, we discuss how calorie cutting can make you depressed and how to avoid it. Read More.

While you may know that working out right before bed isn’t good for you, this is the first and most extensive study to understand why. Read More.

Some autistic traits related to challenges with social interaction, mental flexibility and visual perception could be alleviated through a new, noninvasive therapy. Read More.

Why is it every time I bend over to put my shoes on I groan? And why is it whenever I get up from the couch, I make a noise? Why is it when I get out of the bed? I make a noise? It’s really annoyin… Read More.

We are living in an era that worships the curated image. Scroll through social media, and you’ll see highlight reels of lives: career milestones, vacation snapshots, gym progress, and public affirmations of love and success. What we rarely see are the shadows—the struggles, the grief, the nights spent wide awake questioning the point of it all. Read More.

Sudden cardiac death is responsible for an unusually high proportion of deaths in male bodybuilders worldwide with the highest risk among professional bodybuilders, according to research published in the European Heart Journal [1] today (Wednesday). Read More.

Getting hot for the summer isn’t cutting it anymore. Read More.

Its purpose is to insult dudes in a variety of contexts—but only some of them deserve the ridicule. Read More.

In this article, we will investigate why researcher Erin Mauney believes psilocybin — the active compound in magic mushrooms — might help treat irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), and how her ongoing research is breaking new ground. Read More.

In the first peer-reviewed study to examine the potential risks and benefits of teen skin-care routines posted on social media, scientists at Northwestern Medicine found girls ages 7 to 18 are using an average of six different products on their faces, with some girls using more than a dozen products. Read More.

Spending too much time on screens may cause emotional and behavioral problems in children – and those problems can lead to even more screen use, according to research published by the American Psychological Association. Read More.

We've all been there — stuck in a funk that makes even your morning coffee taste like disappointment. But when does a crummy mood cross the line into something bigger? Read More.

On World Bicycle Day, observed annually on June 3, Mumbai-based health and fitness experts highlight the importance of cycling Read More.