Forget backyard farming, soil under your nails and playing the gardening guessing game. There’s a way to grow your own produce in the comfort of your home without the backache, without the endless war ...

We’re a beauty culture that's obsessed with exfoliating our faces. We slough and scrub our way to smoother, clearer skin using a wide array of at-home peels, pads, and resurfacing serums. Point being, ...

WASHINGTON, Sept 22 (Reuters) - (This Sept 22 story has been corrected to say folinic acid, not folic acid, in paragraph 6) U.S. President Donald Trump on Monday linked autism to childhood vaccine use ...

Have you heard of using cricket shells to improve crop yields? If so, you’ve heard of biostimulants. These natural materials, designed to nurture plant health, have become more popular recently, ...

Salicylic acid has earned its reputation as one of the most effective over-the-counter acne treatments available, but success depends entirely on using it correctly. This beta hydroxy acid (BHA) can ...

Ascorbic acid and citric acid can be found in a variety of fruits and vegetables, especially citrus. They are often confused with one another because of their similar names and origins. However, while ...

Soil-borne fungal diseases threaten crop productivity and quality, and the agricultural sector has long relied on chemicals to manage these pathogens. However, new research is uncovering a natural ...

Share on Pinterest People using GLP-1 drugs are reporting an unusual side effect impacting dental health that some are calling “Ozempic teeth.” Jacob Wackerhausen/Getty Images People using GLP-1 drugs ...

Lightweight lithium metal is a heavy-hitting critical mineral, serving as the key ingredient in the rechargeable batteries that power phones, laptops, electric vehicles and more. As ubiquitous as ...

Not sure whether to stick with regular fertilizer or try hydroponic fertilizer for your plants? In this video, I compare the two, explaining the pros and cons of each so you can choose the best option ...

As norovirus surged across the U.S. last winter, the only thing more horrifying than descriptions of the highly contagious illness—violent projectile vomiting!—was learning that nothing seemed to kill ...