Do you own a car and a TV? That probably means you're a typical American. It also means you have an increased risk of having a heart attack.

According to a recent study by Yale University researchers, food makers are now hawking junk food to children with "advergames" – branded, web-based computer

The lights, goodwill gestures, traditions and memories don't always translate into pleasant experiences for some people during the holiday season.

According to new research from the Institute of Cytology and Genetics in Novosibirsk, Russia, men with sexually transmitted disease actually smell worse than

NASA is encouraging youth to "train like an astronaut" through a new program inspired by First Lady Michelle Obama's Let's Move! initiative.

Is corporate America taking a page from The Biggest Loser? You bet. In an effort to reduce health care costs, a growing number of companies are offering cash to overweight

It's a Thanksgiving tradition for many: Right after the table is cleared and the dishes are put away, many folks will settle down for an afternoon nap. If it

Money may not buy you love, but a new study says it can buy you happiness to a certain point.

Bottled water manufacturers will not be allowed to make the claim that water can prevent dehydration, when a new law goes into effect in the UK next month.

A woman who eats slow and prefers whole grains to refined grains is more than likely to be on the slimmer side, according to a new study.

If your theme song in life has always been "Brown-Eyed Girl," but you secretly wished you could "make your brown eyes blue," a new procedure could make that

A movement this month aims to change the face of men's health by starting at their upper lip.

Halloween may be over, but that doesn't mean you shouldn't watch out for vampires.

Here's something to keep in mind when handing out treats on Halloween: It's possible to overdose on candy, according to the Food and Drug Administration.

Obesity and overconsumption might be easily reversed if consumers were told that eating smaller portions was considered more prestigious, a new study published