How often do you think about your joints and their health? And are you aware that what you eat can influence their condition?

The post 10 Fantastic Foods for Optimal Joint Health appeared first on Study Finds.

For the millions of people worldwide who have lost their ability to speak due to stroke, ALS, or other neurological injuries, a revolutionary technology is breaking down barriers to communication.

The post Brain Waves to Voice: Revolutionary Technology Gives Speech to the Speechless appeared first on Study Finds.

Learning a second language offers benefits beyond ordering food on vacation or reading foreign literature.

The post How Being Bilingual May Help the Brain Resist Alzheimer’s Damage appeared first on Study Finds.

The next generation of wound dressings might bloom like a flower. Scientists have developed microscopic "nanoflowers" that combine copper and tannic acid into structures resembling tiny carnations with remarkable healing properties.

The post Scientists Design Self-Assembling Nanoflowers That Fight Wound Infections appeared first on Study Finds.

Anxiety has become an unwelcome companion for many, creeping into everyday life with relentless persistence. But for a growing number of young Americans, worry is no longer an uncontrolled intruder—it's being managed, contained, and strategically addressed.

The post Average American Spends 138 Minutes Mired in Worrisome Thoughts Every Day appeared first on Study Finds.

The old saying "what doesn't kill you makes you stronger" might apply to your cells when it comes to cold exposure.

The post Freezing Fountain of Youth? Just 1 Week of Cold Plunges Could ‘Slow Down Aging at Cellular Level’ appeared first on Study Finds.

For decades, definitively diagnosing Alzheimer's disease required looking directly at the brain—either through costly imaging or by sampling spinal fluid. Now, researchers have discovered a telltale marker in blood that reveals the presence of brain tau tangles, a hallmark of Alzheimer's.

The post Game-Changing Alzheimer’s Blood Test Could Eliminate Need For Brain Scans appeared first on Study Finds.

If you've ever noticed women picking up whispered conversations that men seem to miss, science has finally confirmed your observation.

The post Women Really Do Have Better Hearing Than Men, Study Confirms appeared first on Study Finds.

For young people in the early stages of their career, the idea of waiting 40 years or more to retire might feel like a marathon. For those already feeling burnt out, it can be an excruciating thought. So – why not take a break or two somewhere along the way?

The post Social Media Trend Drives More Young Adults to Take ‘Micro-Retirements’ appeared first on Study Finds.

Have you ever banished your smartphone to another room to help you focus on work? It’s a popular productivity hack, but it might not work as well as we think.

The post Putting Your Phone Away Won’t Fix Your Distraction Problem, Research Shows appeared first on Study Finds.

Recent research suggests that opposition to abortion might stem from more than just concerns about protecting unborn life.

The post Why Pro-Life Support Goes Beyond Just Stopping Abortions appeared first on Study Finds.

Thoroughbred racehorses are biological marvels that consume oxygen at astonishing rates, more than double what elite human athletes can manage.

The post This Evolutionary Mistake Made Horses Into World-Class Athletes appeared first on Study Finds.

What if there were a relatively simple dietary approach that could help maintain libido well into later years?

The post Could Intermittent Fasting Refuel an Aging Libido? appeared first on Study Finds.

If ants are so successful out in nature, why do they so often turn up in our homes and even upper-level apartments? And what can we do to keep them out?

The post Ants in Your House? Here’s How They Get Everywhere – Even High Up in Tall Buildings appeared first on Study Finds.

Walk through a busy train station during rush hour and you'll notice something fascinating: people often form natural lanes, creating orderly streams moving in opposite directions. Yet step onto a crowded plaza with folks heading in multiple directions, and that organization vanishes into chaotic movement.

The post Pedestrian Physics: Science Shows How Chaotic Crowds Are Caused By Tiny Angle Changes appeared first on Study Finds.

Scientists have stumbled upon an unexpected ally in the fight against malaria: a medication initially created for treating uncommon genetic disorders.

The post This Drug for Rare Diseases Makes Human Blood Lethal to Mosquitoes appeared first on Study Finds.

Because of the amount of waste that is expelled from the gut, coffee enemas can remove potassium from the body. This can lead to electrolyte imbalance, dehydration, muscle weakness and nausea

The post Coffee Enemas Likely Won’t Detox Your System, But They Could Cause Serious Harm appeared first on Study Finds.

Dog Owners Beware: The Most Contaminated Spot in Your Local Park Revealed

The post The Parasite Hotspots Posing Serious Risks to Children, Dogs at Local Parks appeared first on Study Finds.

Your favorite influencer's lifestyle might look perfect, but the marketing tactics they use often aren't.

The post 6 Ways Influencer Posts Affect What You Think, Feel, and Buy appeared first on Study Finds.

For many people, religion helps protect against depression by providing social support networks, frameworks for understanding difficult circumstances, and coping strategies through practices like prayer. But sexual minorities often have more complicated relationships with religious institutions.

The post The Religion-Sexuality Mental Health Gap on College Campuses appeared first on Study Finds.

The pandemic may have faded from headlines, but its aftermath lingers in the bodies and lives of millions worldwide battling Long Covid.

The post ‘Nobody’s Listening’: The Silent Struggle of Long Covid Patients appeared first on Study Finds.

When an athlete gets a concussion, they typically follow a standard recovery path: rest, a gradual return to activities, and medical clearance once symptoms disappear.

The post Brain Changes Linger Long After Concussed Athletes Are Cleared to Play appeared first on Study Finds.

Dreaming of white sand beaches while staring at spreadsheets? You're not alone. A revealing new survey shows that 70% of Americans mentally clock out and enter "vacation mode" a full three days before they actually depart.

The post 70% of Americans Mentally ‘Clock Out’ of Work 3 Days Before Taking Vacation appeared first on Study Finds.

Deep in Panama's lush forests, something unexpected unfolds that's changing how scientists think about bird defenses. A baby white-necked jacobin hummingbird, just hatched and utterly vulnerable, doesn't act like your typical baby bird.

The post These Baby Hummingbirds Disguise Themselves as Toxic Caterpillars to Perplex Predators appeared first on Study Finds.

Most of us reach for diet sodas and sugar-free treats with the best intentions – to satisfy our cravings without the caloric consequences. But what if artificial sweeteners --the very products designed to help us manage our weight -- are actually sending confusing signals to our brains?

The post This Artificial Sweetener May Trick Your Brain Into Feeling Hungrier appeared first on Study Finds.

A new study uncovers compelling evidence that even subtle heart issues may affect brain structure — potentially years before any cognitive symptoms emerge.

The post How Heart Problems Could Lead to Brain Shrinkage appeared first on Study Finds.

There's promising news for fitness enthusiasts looking to optimize their body composition: combining a time-restricted eating (also known as intermittent fasting) regimen with your exercise routine may help reduce body fat while preserving muscle mass.

The post Goodbye, Breakfast? This Science-Backed Eating Window Burns More Fat Than Exercise Alone appeared first on Study Finds.

For decades, women suffering from chronic pain have been told "it's all in your head" when treatments that work for men fail them.

The post Why Women’s Pain Has Been Misunderstood For Decades appeared first on Study Finds.

Something as simple as smelling a scratch-and-sniff card might help doctors spot Alzheimer's disease years before memory problems begin.

The post The Simple Smell Test That Could Catch Alzheimer’s Disease Early appeared first on Study Finds.

Depression affects about one in 20 adults, and while treatments like antidepressants and talk therapy help many people, they fail to work for nearly a third of patients.

The post Fast-Acting Brain Stimulation Offers New Hope for Severe Depression appeared first on Study Finds.

A robot just walked out of a 3D printer. Scientists from UC San Diego and BASF just created a fully-formed six-legged robot, no assembly required.

The post Scientists Create Robot That Can Walk Right Off 3D Printer — No Electronics Required appeared first on Study Finds.

Farmers across America face a counterintuitive problem, according to new research. The very chemicals they spray to kill insect pests might be inadvertently helping weeds survive.

The post How Insecticides May Be Helping Weeds Survive and Thrive appeared first on Study Finds.

When it comes to both relationship and sexual satisfaction, there's virtually no difference between people in monogamous relationships and those in consensually non-monogamous arrangements.

The post The More Partners the Merrier? Non-Monogamous Relationships Just as Satisfying, Study Shows appeared first on Study Finds.

A new discovery about soda and other sugar-sweetened beverages reveals a troubling truth that goes beyond simple calorie counting.

The post ‘Molecular Addiction’: How Drinking Soda Rewires Your Body appeared first on Study Finds.

Doctors are increasingly being asked to use AI systems to help diagnose patients, but when mistakes happen, they take the blame.

The post Who Is Liable When AI Makes a Medical Mistake? appeared first on Study Finds.

The path from prison back to society looks dramatically different depending on your social class.

The post When Your Biggest Fear Is Being ‘Googled’: The Modern White-Collar Criminal’s Reentry Nightmare appeared first on Study Finds.

Too much salt has long been blamed for heart problems, but new research suggests it might harm our minds too.

The post Could Salty Foods Be Fueling Depression Rates? appeared first on Study Finds.

Measles is a highly preventable disease. That's why it's important to separate fact from fiction, particularly during a time when there is so much misinformation being shared. Think you know it all when it comes to measles? Take our fact/fiction quiz and find out.

The post Measles Quiz: Can You Separate Fact From Fiction? appeared first on Study Finds.

Google announced the launch of AI Overviews, its generative artificial intelligence-fueled search feature, in May 2023.

The post Google’s AI-Generated Search Hasn’t Changed How Users Interact With Search Results (Yet) appeared first on Study Finds.

For thousands of years, ginseng has been treasured in Eastern medicine for its health-promoting properties. Now, modern science is uncovering the remarkable potential of one specific component within this ancient herb – Compound K.

The post Ginseng’s Secret Anti-Aging Weapon: How Compound K is Changing Skincare Science appeared first on Study Finds.

An eye-opening study reveals that Americans are dying from preventable and treatable causes at increasing rates compared to citizens of other wealthy nations, despite the U.S. outspending every other country on healthcare.

The post Massive Study of 40 Countries Shows America Is an Outlier in the Worst Way appeared first on Study Finds.

From dinosaur fuzz to eagle wings, evolution spent over 100 million years perfecting the feather.

The post What Did Dinosaur Feathers Look Like? Scientists May Have Recreated Them in Chickens appeared first on Study Finds.

Children who are breastfed for longer periods of time during infancy experience fewer developmental delays and a reduced risk of neurodevelopmental conditions, including disorders like autism and ADHD.

The post Sibling Study: Longer Breastfeeding Linked to Better Brain Development appeared first on Study Finds.

Let’s say you’re grabbing coffee with a coworker and they casually ask, “What’d you do this weekend?” You respond, and without missing a beat, they launch into a long-winded retelling of their weekend.

The post Fake Schmooze: Why ‘Boomerasking’ Can Make You Less Likeable appeared first on Study Finds.

Downtown Houston became an unintended laboratory for studying extreme weather impacts in 2024 when two powerful storms hit the city just months apart.

The post Skyscrapers Built to Withstand Hurricanes Blindsided by This Overlooked Windstorm appeared first on Study Finds.

For birds, sound is survival. Their songs establish territories, attract mates, and warn of dangers. When traffic noise drowns out these messages, birds face serious challenges.

The post Road Rage: How Busy Streets Yield Angry Birds appeared first on Study Finds.

In case you needed another reason to hold off on buying your child a phone, research shows a troubling connection between childhood screen habits and teenage mental well-being.

The post Children Glued to Phones More Likely to Become High-Strung, Depressed Teens appeared first on Study Finds.

In 2023, an academic journal, the Annals of Operations Research, retracted an entire special issue because the peer review process for it was compromised. The case brought into sharp focus broader concerns about the peer review process in contemporary science.

The post Peer Review is Meant to Prevent Scientific Misconduct — But It Has Its Own Problems appeared first on Study Finds.

Recent research provides compelling evidence that Middle Paleolithic peoples created deliberate patterns on stone artifacts as far back as 100,000 years ago—much earlier than previously believed.

The post Turns Out Our Ancestors Were Artists 60,000 Years Before Cave Paintings appeared first on Study Finds.

Most of us believe relationship endings happen in messy, unpredictable ways—a betrayal discovered, a fight that goes too far, or a slow drift apart. But what if breakups actually follow a mathematical pattern?

The post The Science of Falling Out of Love: Study Identifies ‘Point of No Return’ in Dying Relationships appeared first on Study Finds.