A new study says Latin Americans have a lower rate of premature death compared to their non-Hispanic white counterparts in the U.S. regardless of being a resident of the country or not.
For first time moms, you might notice several changes in your body while breastfeeding. But there's nothing to worry about that because they're completely normal.
Contrary to popular belief, instead of boosting the mood for holiday cheer, eating sweets this Christmas can actually increase a person's risk of having holiday depression.
A recent study links oral contraceptives to changes in women's brains. (Photo : Unsplash) A recent study presented at the Radiological Society of North America shows that taking oral contraceptives, one of the most widely-used birth control methods in the United States, may alter an important part of the brain, according to an article by Yahoo Lifestyle.
Latinos face a staggering 142% projected rise in cancer cases by 2030. To prevent this, international cancer experts intensified their research and published a book with recommendations to reduce Latino cancer.
A report released by the human rights nonprofit organizations Dig Deep and U.S. Water Alliance claims that "race is still the strongest determinant" when it comes to access to safe drinking water. Until now, there are twice as much poor, indigenous, immigrants than there are white Americans who does not have an access to running water and basic plumbing in their households.
Who would have thought that using e-cigarettes can do more harm than good? E-cigarettes come in various flavors that one can choose from; but the question is, which flavor is the most harmful among the rest of the choices? As per Daily Mail, a recent study suggested that cherry flavored vapes are more harmful to one's health than other varieties.
A bacteria stain was found in U.K. that is antibiotic resistant. An alarming bacteria strain which could resist colistin (which is the most common antibiotic of last resort) has been discovered in the U.
Adolescents and young adults who don’t get enough sleep on a regular basis are likely to wind up with substance-related problems, including binge drinking, driving under the influence, engaging in risky sexual behavior, and more, according to a recently published study.
