But he did admit to using a dietary supplement of creatine, which was then, and is now, allowed in athletic competitions.

Motion sickness has been making travelers miserable for as long as humans have been climbing aboard boats. Despite that, the ...

A viral video criticizing Burger King’s ingredients makes for compelling entertainment, but how well do its scientific claims ...

We like to believe our health decisions are guided by science. Yet history — and modern social media — suggests that fame ...

Unlike bacteria, fungi are remarkably difficult to attack without also harming human cells. That biological reality has left medicine with surprisingly few antifungal drugs—and made the emergence of ...

After decades of debate fueled by courtroom battles, documentaries, and heartbreaking personal stories, the scientific picture linking repetitive head impacts to neurodegenerative disease is becoming ...

The Supreme Court's recent Roundup decision has reignited debate over glyphosate, but it has also fueled misunderstandings ...

Many consumers are buying unregulated peptides—"for research purposes only"—from suspicious websites with the intention of ...

For decades, regulators have treated PFAS as chemicals that should be driven as close to zero as technology allows, ...

The global wellness industry sells itself as the future of health, happiness, and longevity—but first, what exactly is ...

Senator Lindsey Graham's sudden death has understandably focused public attention on a rare but devastating cardiovascular emergency. Yet beneath the headlines lies an opportunity to correct one of ...

We're all interested in slowing the aging process, but the notion that any simple intervention will have a dramatic effect is ...