Everyone has bad habits, especially young adults. Though some of these vices may cause immediate afflictions, most will generate lasting damage you will only notice in the future, when it's too late to reverse it.
It is February, the unofficial month of love. Beyond the obvious benefits of love, evidence shows that people in satisfying, long-term relationships fare better in terms of several aspects of overall health than those who are not.
We are all conscious about our teeth, whether it is because of yellow teeth or bad breath. Admit it: Before you chat with a buddy, you pop a mint in your mouth to make sure you cover up that nasty odor.
You're giving a speech and you notice your armpits feel warm and moist. You're on a first date and your palms are drenched.
Gas can be embarrassing, noisy, smelly - and perfectly normal. Most of us pass gas anywhere from 13 to 21 times a day.
Hair is among our most defining characteristics. It's probably one of the first things you notice when you meet someone.
We've all heard the standard skin care tips: "Drink more water," "Don't eat chocolate," "Proactiv is the best acne cure." Amid all the advice, it's hard to separate fact from fiction.
It can be seen in a lecture hall or at the library during the wee hours of the morning.
Classes are well underway, which means the sun's strong summer rays are fading away. I know, I know.
