Health Premium Reports

Gratitude helps people see that even when life is hard, there are still things worth appreciating.

Sugar creates a powerful but fleeting sense of pleasure, and its effects ripple far beyond what we can see.

Be ready for the unexpected with the essential supplies and plans to keep your family safe and comfortable.

Brief conversations with people we don’t know can be more fulfilling than we expect.

Medical tests can be lifesaving, but few patients are ever told about the unexpected scenarios.

The drug shows promise across multiple diseases, but the story is more complex.

What makes these pesticides appealing is also what makes them dangerous.

Chemicals in the environment have sharply risen in the past century, and the effects pass from generation to generation.

Toys profoundly affect children's brain development—and beyond.

Lab studies over the past two decades show dandelion extract triggered death in a variety of cancer cells, while leaving healthy cells unharmed.

The brain imaging studies reveal that meditation and prayer share overlapping neurophysiological mechanisms.

Turns out your brain has opinions about how you read.

Medical assistance in dying is often portrayed as a peaceful, predictable process, but the limited data suggest a more uncertain reality.

Modern diets favor muscle meat, but liver, bone broth, and organ meats deliver nutrients that steak can't match.

Acupressure works by redistributing energy so the body can regain balance.

Coming back from death is a real life-changer.

Millions of Americans skip or stretch medications because of cost. There are cheaper options, but only if the patient knows where to look.

People who return from death don't just believe differently, they live differently, and with a change that rarely fades.

Lovers overlook flaws, while haters manufacture them.

The progressive adoption of vitamin K shots as standard of care for newborns since the 1960s leaves many concerns about necessity, safety, and effectiveness.

American mothers have never had access to more parenting information, but they have also never been more alone.

I had already learned the first rule of early rising: Morning you is a different version than the one who set the alarm the night before.

One drug can lead to another. Doctors call it a prescribing cascade—and it often begins in predictable moments.

Designed to prevent heart disease earlier, new guidelines ask for more testing and nuanced decisions–often in visits too short to fully weigh the trade-offs.

After a decade of one-to-one devices, some schools are rethinking the screen.

From minor wounds to pain and mental health, experts share their best remedies for finding relief—using ingredients found in your kitchen.

Some experts argue modern classrooms and rigid expectations could be a mismatch for the way some brains are wired.