How Drinking on Long-Haul Flights Could Threaten Your Heart
Booze could threaten a sleeping air passenger’s heart health, particularly on long-haul flights, a new study warns. Alcohol combined with cabin pressure at cruising altitude…
Read onBooze could threaten a sleeping air passenger’s heart health, particularly on long-haul flights, a new study warns. Alcohol combined with cabin pressure at cruising altitude…
Read onIn just one year, U.S. deaths linked to the use of all-terrain vehicles (ATVs) jumped by a third, according to the latest report from the…
Read onOne of the toughest decisions seniors face is when to give up their keys and stop driving. Even slight changes to the ability to remember,…
Read onExperts are expecting this Memorial Day weekend to be the busiest yet, with nearly 44 million Americans projected to travel between Thursday and Monday. A…
Read onMany people have been caught by surprise when an electric-powered car has smoothly and silently crept up on them as they walked. But such an…
Read onSan Francisco is on the verge of passing a ban on “forever chemicals” in the protective clothing firefighters wear while battling blazes. City lawmakers are…
Read onIntense weather fluctuations caused by climate change could be contributing to an increase in stroke deaths, a new study claims. Freezing cold fronts and broiling…
Read onThe Environmental Protection Agency announced Wednesday that it has finalized a first-ever rule that will drastically lower the amount of PFAS, also known as “forever…
Read onHoney bees fly to flowers whenever the weather is right, and warmer autumns and winters are putting these crop pollinators at risk, researchers warn. Using…
Read onAhead of a total solar eclipse arriving April 8, new research finds there was a temporary rise in U.S. traffic accidents around the time of…
Read onHigh school students who use tobacco and cannabis products miss more school and have lower grades than classmates who use them individually or not at…
Read onAfter a car crash, women are more likely to go into shock than men, even when their injuries are less severe, new research shows. “Women…
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