Greasy foods like fried chicken, french fries, onion rings, and burgers are some of the biggest triggers for acid reflux. They take longer to digest and relax the lower esophageal sphincter, allowing ...

DOES it feel like you’re constantly squirming against the waistband of your jeans? And does your tummy often feel uncomfortably swollen? Bloating is all too common – especially after a ...

How fast does giving up alcohol really begin to change your body, and can it result in a happier you? Louise Pyne investigates ...

Drinking fruit juice may seem like an easy way to pack in more essential vitamins and minerals, but experts have long warned the refreshing drink could wreak havoc on blood sugar levels.

These five herbs and spices have been used in traditional medicine for centuries, and modern science is starting to agree with their benefits ...

WEIGHT loss jabs have boomed in popularity, and it seems everyone is trying to get their hands on them – even the fittest of Brits. A new wave of people turning to the NHS-prescribed jabs ...

"My mum rushed me to the ER immediately, where I received 23 stitches in my hand. The severed nerves had to be extended and tied together. The doctor told me I was extremely close to requiring an ...

With Halloween around the corner, it's the perfect time to revisit the best witch movies of all time, from all-time horror classics like Suspiria to family-friendly watches like Hocus Pocus. The ...

Waking up with a hangover after a night of drinking is never fun. Whether you get headaches, nausea, fatigue, hangxiety, or all of the above, you’ve probably searched high and low for a cure. When you ...

Tiffani Barton: From Billion Dollar Deals to Billion Dollar Confidence Tiffani Barton is more than a coach—she is a mentor, bestselling author, and the Founder of Blueprint: Rewriting the Nice Girl ...

So, here are some of the most unprofessional things doctors have ever said to their patients: Note: Some submissions include subjects of verbal abuse, sexual harassment, LGBTQ+ ab ...

Some of the most popular over-the-counter cold and flu medications could be putting people at risk of stomach ulcers, liver failure and kidney damage when taken with alcohol, experts have warned.