Study Says News Today

A new study from North Carolina State University published in the Journal of Environmental Psychology found that bird-watching can help college students improve their mental health. 

A Florida doctor who specializes in stroke rehabilitation is sharing five ways women can lower their risk of having a stroke, which is the fifth-leading cause of death for US women.

Audiology experts are sounding the alarm about noise-canceling earbuds and headphones, warning users that blocking out background noise can affect how your brain processes sound.

The next time you've had a poor night of rest, maybe you should reach for some creatine. The popular fitness supplement may give you a cognitive boost, according to new research.

A 32-year-old woman from India who never smoked went to the doctor after going blind in one eye. Her lungs were filled with cancerous tumors, despite reporting no pulmonary disturbances, according to a case study published in the Elsevier journal Radiology Case Reports. 

According to a new review, women may have more trouble getting decent shut-eye thanks to a number of societal stressors.

Middle-aged women need to get active — or stay active — by 55 to enjoy a better quality of life as they get older, according to a study published Thursday.

Going vegan or vegetarian for just one meal can lower levels of harmful ammonia in adults whose livers are permanently damaged by cirrhosis, according to a study published Thursday.

A new study from Lombardo Homes shows exactly what Americans look for in terms of home appearance and layout -- and how it all differs generationally.

Blowing a fuse after recalling a stressful experience may temporarily impair your blood vessels' ability to relax, which is essential for proper blood flow, according to a study published Wednesday.