Page 38 - Study Says News Today

Researchers at King's College London looked at data collected from over 1,000 people to determine if snacking affects health and if the quality of the snack matters.

Just when you thought it was safe to go back in the two-piece: Studies suggest that donning certain colored swim trunks in the water could make bathers more susceptible to shark attacks.

Researchers at the University of Florida found that women who drank two glasses of nonalcoholic muscadine wine daily had greater elasticity and water retention in their skin than those who consumed a placebo.

As consumers shy away from cow's milk for health, sustainability and other reasons, experts warn that plant-based options are not always nutritionally equal to what comes from the dairy farm.

A study conducted by researchers at Missouri State University determined the three key factors that contribute to "great sex."

Adopting some simple, healthy habits by middle age will pay dividends in the future, according to a new study presented at the American Society for Nutrition's annual meeting on Monday.

In the study, ChatGPT responses were in the top percentile for fluency and original

Generation Z could not be further from the party-fueled Millennials before them.

A new approach was shown to help 53% of participants in a six-week study aimed at easing body-focused repetitive behaviors such as nail-biting, hair-plucking and skin-picking.

A new StreetEasy report shows that the borough had the city's busiest sales market in June, with home listings getting far more inquiries than Manhattan.