Why You Should ‘Rewild’ Your Diet to Help Your Microbiome
Source: Big Think
“You are what you eat.” We’ve all heard that, but researchers are digging in to how what we eat affects our internal ecosystems.
“You are what you eat.” We’ve all heard that, but researchers are digging in to how what we eat affects our internal ecosystems.
An Audubon Society program for nursing homes and assisted-living facilities, Bird Tales is intended to help people with dementia connect to the natural world. By encouraging elderly patients to create better habitats for native bird populations, both communities benefit.
Cancer cells are our own cells, changed to reproduce rapidly. A young medical researcher figured out what triggers the life-threatening change that spreads cancer cells throughout the body.
Many talented people do their jobs so well that they are almost invisible. Find out who these workers are and why they derive more satisfaction from their work than from fame or money.
People react to threats and fear in different ways. Self-control can help avoid a dangerous confrontation. However, a new study suggests that teens’ brains are not wired to back down in the face of a threat.
How do optical illusions fool us? In this article, Cari Nierenberg explores the root cause: a mismatch between what the eyes perceive and how the brain interprets the information.
Only a few short years ago, the ebola virus devastated areas of West Africa and terrified the world. Thanks to diligent research, though, it no longer threatens lives.
A child with selective mutism may speak normally at home but feel unable to speak in other situations.
James Hamblin, a skeptical medical doctor, explores the benefits of ecotherapy.
Imagine spending every minute of every day seeing everything upside down. Simple tasks like pouring a glass of juice would be far from automatic, but only at first.