It sounds like something out of a sci-fi flick: An implantable microchip, embedded in your skin, that releases medication with the push of a remote-controlled button.

Everyone knows that it is unhealthy to be stressed out. More and more relationships involve couples who are both working full-time. How can you deal with your own work stress and support your spouse?

It's been believed and debates for centuries: can listening to melancholy music actually make you feel sad? Research may have proven that it can.

Turmeric - the Indian curry spice - has been spicing up the cancer world for a while now. Why? Because its main ingredient curcumin has been shown to calm inflammation and have anti-cancer properties.

If you wake up frequently throughout the night you could be at greater risk of memory loss later on, new research suggests.

Consuming fructose for more than a week does not cause humans' blood pressure to rise according to a new study.

Certain populations, such as African Americans, are less likely than whites to get a kidney transplant when they need it. This may be happening because patients do not know about the entire transplant process.

It is an age-old human question: why do some people behave morally, while others do not? Sociologists have long worked to answer this question.  

Aching to knock off four or five pounds pretty quickly and easily? Consider how many calories you might be drinking each day.

While organic brown rice syrup may sound like a healthier alternative to high fructose corn syrup, the "organic" sweetener could lead to more inorganic arsenic - a carcinogen - in your body.