Fans of the popular Mario blog, Supper Mario Broth, have come together to remind us that the internet can still be a place where good things happen. Supper Mario Broth is one of the most wholesome ...

Drinking can be a very social activity, but some people will skip socialising if they don't think there's going to be alcohol involved. (Getty Stock Photo) Lots of people drink alcohol without ...

Drinking this mix on a daily basis may provide relief from some typical ailments. The video has garnered more than 20,000 likes, with viewers seemingly eager to give the drink a whirl. A proper ...

Is there any truth to that? On TikTok, influencers and medical professionals seem to agree: Bone broth does a body good. Drinking the golden-brown elixir, they say, can alleviate joint pain ...

One of their big offseason moves a couple of years ago was to bring in shortstop Dansby Swanson from the Atlanta Braves. Swanson is highly regarded as one of the best shortstops in the league, ...

Sky News host James Morrow slams US Vice President Kamala Harris for making a "big show" of sipping beer on television while millions of Americans suffer in the wake of Hurricane Milton.

Scientists have identified a protein that blocks the activity of bone-forming cells (osteoblasts) by stopping them from maturing during the journey to sites of bone formation, a new study has found.

No matter what, according to the Eat This, Not That website, people swear by drinking bone broth for weight loss. It provides insane amounts of nutrients and immunity-building goodness.

The advent of TikTok and other social media platforms has brought ancient Ayurvedic and traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) practices—such as drinking warm or hot water rather than cold—into the ...

Main image, a woman drinks coffee. Inset, an image of a heart. Drinking moderate amounts of coffee may have protective effects on the heart, new research suggests. Main image, a woman drinks coffee.

The findings could lead to treatments to improve bone healing in alcohol abusers, and possibly non-drinkers as well. Roman Natoli, M.D., Ph.D. has just presented these findings at the American Society ...