Wilson Merrell News Today

A disturbing number of people sick with an infectious disease conceal their illness to avoid missing work, travel or social events, new research reveals.

People with infectious illnesses face negative social outcomes and may take steps to hide their situation from others, researchers report.

Have you ever hidden the fact that you were sick with a contagious illness from people around you?Perhaps you stifled a cough during a work meeting or neglected to mention your scratchy throat on a first date. If you admitted to any such concealment behaviors, you certainly aren't alone, according t

Getting sick brings on more than sniffles or a fever. For most people, it brings out the sneaky in them. An impressive 75% of people admitted they have concealed an infectious illness in a new study.

Before any physical conflict, people assess their opponent's features to determine if the ideal tactical response is to fight, flee or attempt to negotiate.  Throughout evolution, bigger, stronger animals have won fights with smaller, weaker animals. Because of this, when people think about the f

People perceive men described as insensitive to pain as larger and stronger than those who were sensitive to pain, research finds.

If the COVID-19 virus mutates beyond Omicron, getting people to practice social distancing will require more than threats about long-term health issues or death. Older nonstudents maintained safe distances because they received accurate information and felt threatened about contracting the virus,

If the COVID-19 virus mutates beyond Omicron, getting people to practice social distancing will require more than threats about long-term health issues or death.

If the COVID-19 virus mutates beyond Omicron, getting people to practice social distancing will require more than threats about long-term health issues or death.