Women who are happy with their sex lives have higher well-being scores and more vitality than women who are sexually dissatisfied, Australian researchers say.
Having a stressful childhood may slash decades off a person's life, researchers from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) report.
Men wanting to enjoy a long life should marry a well educated woman, according to a Swedish study.
Being told you have breast cancer is tough emotionally, but regular exercise can help you keep your spirits up, a new study shows.
Young people in the Asia Pacific region need to get over taboos on talking about sex, with a survey showing most don't know much about contraception while a third do not discuss it with their partner.
Children whose mothers work are less likely to eat healthily or exercise as often as children with stay-at-home mums, according to a British study that is likely to raise the hackles of working mothers.
Children who are popular at school not only enjoy more friends and peer respect but also grow up to be healthier adults, according to a 30-year Swedish study.
Women who are obese in middle age may live to be at least 70 but they are nowhere near as healthy as women who kept in good shape, U.S. researchers reported on Tuesday.
Don't discount a bump to the noggin that knocks you out during a soccer game: Researchers report poorer than average thinking skills and reaction times in young soccer players, and particularly female players, who had just one concussion.
If around half of all modern marriages end in divorce, how do a young couple find out whether they are in the 50 percent who stay together?
A small but growing number of women with breast cancer are choosing to have the unaffected breast removed in an effort to prevent a recurrence, researchers reported Monday.
When typhoon Morakot pounded Taiwan on Aug 8, Fang Guokai, who lives in Hunan province, worried about his elder brother Chenxi, who lived on the island.