Programs that teach adolescents cognitive or behavioral strategies to engage with social media in a healthy manner appear to be more effective at improving long-term well-being than interventions that completely restrict social media use or warn adolescents of its negative effects.

Are Motorcycles "Donorcycles"?

Lapse in government funding: Information on nih.gov may not be up to date

A 10-week, Whole-Food, Plant-Based diet community intervention significantly decreased weight, BMI, HbA1c and cholesterol

Type 2 Diabetes as a Risk Factor for Dementia in Women Compared with Men

Bidet Toilet Use May Cause Anal Symptoms and Nosocomial Infection

Glutamate and GABA signaling are disrupted in autism

High-intensity exercise boosts spatial memory better than moderate workouts

Declines and pronounced state-level variation in clozapine use among Medicare patients

Insights from research with probiotic E. coli (2016)