Mind & Body

The coronavirus pandemic has altered our ways of living — mindfulness can help us reconnect with our selves and each other.

The World Health Organization is considering the idea the coronavirus can travel on small aerosols. Here's how that update may affect how we interact in public.

"I think it's sort of signaling to your body, repair yourself or restore yourself."

"Eat to live, don't live to eat."

"Dying loved ones may hear something if we speak to them."

A study released Wednesday in "Nature" has the potential to illuminate why using marijuana prompts some people to withdraw socially.

"Let’s be honest, this whole show is bananas."

Everyone procrastinates sometimes. Here are some tips to help break the pattern.

Based on a new study, Covid-19 doesn't seem to attack the brain directly. Instead, it sets off a firestorm of side effects that can jeopardize brain health.

NOT SPORTS is an occasional series from Inverse about almost-sports, sort-of sports, and strategic competition where the rules are fuzzy but the value is clear.

"Exercise is an inexpensive and patient-centric intervention that gives patients and eye doctors another arrow in their quills."

Researchers have developed a life-like hydrogel cartilage that could help improve elderly mobility by replacing damaged cartilage in joints.

Why stress can be linked to a change in body temperature.

We’re all exhausted and pushed to the limit by months of social distancing, and the recent news that cases are climbing in many states is especially scary.

Do you know how to keep your immune system strong and what can damage it? Take the quiz to find out.

Americans increasingly exist in highly polarized, informationally insulated ideological communities occupying their own information universes.

Even if the beach is open, there are extra precautions to take.

Your work environment can influence how long you live.

Having trouble sleeping? These strategies can help improve the quality of your sleep.

Fireworks inject color and light into the sky, and according to a recent study, they also emit toxic metals into the air that can damage the lungs.