Wink: Flirty gesture or
involuntary
spasm?
Gov. Sarah Palin may not be wonky but she sure is winky. What's behind a wink? It can be anything from a flirty signal to a head injury.
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Gov. Sarah Palin may not be wonky but she sure is winky. What's behind a wink? It can be anything from a flirty signal to a head injury.
New drug company guidelines urge parents not to give over the counter cold medications to young children. Full story
More turning to meditation to cope with PTSD. Full story
A 990-pound bedridden man who had appealed on Mexican television for help tackling his weight problem died Tuesday of heart failure, his family said.
Blabbermouth. Tattletale. Scandalmonger. Spreading gossip may seem uncouth — but science says otherwise.
For men, bliss is often just a mouse-click away while quality time with family is guaranteed to put a smile on women's faces, according to an Australian study of what makes people happy.
The director of the White House war on drugs said on Monday that Internet videos that show people getting high pose a dangerous threat to teenagers by encouraging them to use drugs and alcohol.
Is it a benign distraction or a sign of a marriage in peril when a soldier's wife flirts with someone else while he's deployed? And what are the rules if your wife says no to sex?
Warriors have long used meditation to improve concentration and relaxation. At coastal Camp Lejeune, the practice now comes with a name: Warrior Mind Training.
New research suggests sled dogs are superior to most other mammals, including humans, in at least three key areas.
Get moving: The nation's new exercise guidelines set a minimum sweat allotment for good health. For most adults, that's 2 hours a week.
Doctors are learning about the secrets of your brain and how to preserve your memories.
Most people over 75 should stop getting routine colon cancer tests, according to a government health task force that also rejected the latest X-ray screening technology.
Heart patients should be regularly screened for signs of depression, the American Heart Association recommended Monday.
The economy isn't the only thing that's sagging — so are faces, breasts and bellies as would-be cosmetic surgery patients increasingly opt against costly nips and tucks because of tough financial times.