Would You Like Some Toxic Chemicals With That?
By Craig CoxNew research suggests that people who eat fast food have higher phthalate levels.
New research suggests that people who eat fast food have higher phthalate levels.
New study shows aquaculture industry’s move to plant-based feed reduces omega-3 levels.
Creaky knees are sending you a message. If you listen, you may be able to avoid surgery — and worse.
Industry reports suggest bottled water could surpass soda as America’s favorite nonalcoholic beverage by 2017.
A sudden vision problem reminds me that old age doesn’t always arrive gradually.
Nobody knows how long they're going to live, but a new study supports my approach — don't fret about stuff and you may actually live longer.
New study suggests heavy users are nearly three times more likely to be depressed.
A new study suggests geezers are more serene than younger folks, a fact that may explain why my wife and I have survived a home renovation project.
A week in a Florida retirement community offers fresh incentives to keep working.
The vote on the GMO-labeling law revives congressional debate over mandatory federal standards.
New research shows how managing the daily flood of messages can create unwanted stress and harm your health.
Debate heats up after WHO study claims the popular weed killer may be carcinogenic.
The older I get, the less I’m attracted to vigorous workouts. A new study suggests that may not be a bad thing.
A new study shows that rich people are living a lot longer than the poor, but I’m not convinced it’s always about the money.
Major new study shows organic milk and meat offer significantly more omega-3 fatty acids.
A new study suggests meditative techniques may help balance brain functions that affect eating behavior.
Frequent visitors to popular channels may toss and turn more often.
Life-extending drugs are all the rage, but a visit to a practitioner of Traditional Chinese Medicine reminds me how well my aging body responds to a more holistic healing approach.
Mysterious maladies often send us online to search for answers, a process that can result in more panic than prevention.
Research suggests that geezers suffer when they can no longer drive, but I'm fully prepared for that possibility.
New study suggests that staying upbeat can ward off Alzheimer’s.