Studies(Page 2)

Latest in Studies

In a new study, scientists have uncovered evidence that psilocybin, the main compound in magic mushrooms, may be a cure for aging.

Evidence Grows That Tripping on Shrooms Might Increase Your Lifespan

By Noor Al-Sibai

According to a new study, teen movies have a dirty little secret — and it's harming the real-life adolescents that watch them.

Gasp! Researchers Say There’s an Inaccuracy in Popular Teen Movies

By Noor Al-Sibai

Research shows that the brains of those who use drugs are substantially different than those who don't, well before drugs are actually used.

New Study Flips Everything We Know About Addiction Upside Down

A recent survey by a team of nutrition researchers is sounding the alarm on the harm of processed foods, like the beloved hot dog.

Scientists Find that Hosing Glizzies Is Basically a Death Sentence

Insomnia is a curse we wouldn't wish on our worst enemy — and scientists have discovered a shockingly simple trick to help prevent it.

Scientists Discover Startling Trick to Defeat Insomnia

By Noor Al-Sibai

A new paper from the United Nations Population Fund has revealed that many people want more children but can't due to cost.

The World Birth Rate Is Now Dropping Precipitously

By Sharon Adarlo

Edible enjoyers, beware: a new study has found that eating cannabis may be just as bad for you as smoking it.

New Study Finds Serious Risk to Eating Edibles

By Noor Al-Sibai

A nasty superbug is spreading through hospitals and killing tons of people — and scientists have found what it feeds on.

Superbug That Can Feed on Plastic Is Spreading in Hospitals

By Noor Al-Sibai

A controversial study has found that living within two miles of a golf course may greatly increase odds of developing Parkinson's disease.

Study: Living Near a Golf Course Could Lead to a Terrible Chronic Illness

By Victor Tangermann

In a blind taste test, thousands of omnivores were given fake meat alongside the real thing and asked to rate which was better.

This Blind Test of Whether People Prefer the Taste of Real Meat or Fake Meat Might Surprise You

By Noor Al-Sibai

ADHD drugs may have bizarre side effects for kids who take them while they're growing — and it's a tall order as to whether they're worth it.

Giving ADHD Drugs to Kids Has a Long-Term Side Effect That Might Change Their Minds About Taking It

By Noor Al-Sibai

Scientists believe they may have found the reason why some people get so sick the contrast dye you get before an MRI.

MRI Scans Causing Nasty Material to Form Inside Body, Scientists Find

By Noor Al-Sibai

As cosmetic procedures surge in popularity, lip fillers have never been more ubiquitous — but men, apparently, are not impressed.

Scientists Study Who Actually Likes Lip Filler

By Noor Al-Sibai

Cannabis use appears to be linked to a massive increase in heart attack and stroke risk for folks under 50, as a new study has found.

Stoners Vastly More Likely to Have Heart Attacks At a Young Age

By Noor Al-Sibai

The New York Times has accused youth-obsessed tech mogul Bryan Johnson of covering up side effects during a trial of his supplements.

Test Subjects Who Took Bryan Johnson’s “Longevity Stack” Reportedly Suffered Dropping Testosterone, Developed Prediabetes

By Victor Tangermann

As drugs like Ozempic and Mounjaro continue to skyrocket in usage, doctors are encountering more cases linking them to blindness.

Evidence Is Growing That Ozempic Can Cause Blindness

By Noor Al-Sibai

In a new study, heterosexual people were found to be way wrong about what the opposite sex finds attractive.

Straight People Are Comically Wrong About What the Opposite Sex Finds Attractive

By Noor Al-Sibai

Scientists looked into the efficacy of an app that claims to induce lucid dreaming — and found that it nearly tripled awareness of dreams.

New App Claims to Launch Users Into Lucid Dreams

By Noor Al-Sibai

A new study seems to confirm something tragic — that conservative Christian women really are having terrible sex.

Researchers Confirm That Conservative Christian Women Are Having Horrible Sex

By Noor Al-Sibai

In a groundbreaking new study, Ozempic was found to be so effective at treating arthritis that people no longer needed treatment.

Semaglutide So Effective at Treating Arthritis That Patients Were “More or Less Were Treated Out of the Study”

By Noor Al-Sibai

Bad news for standing desk zealots: you may not be as superior to your seated counterparts as you once thought.

Bad News, Home Office Grunts: Standing Desks Could Actually Be Bad for You

By Noor Al-Sibai

Scientists believe they've discovered where the "voices" heard by some schizophrenic people emanate from using brainwave mapping.

Scientists Say They’ve Traced Back the Voices Heard by People With Schizophrenia

By Noor Al-Sibai

Scientists have devised a fascinating way to determine when you may die — and all it takes is a simple cheek swab.

Fun New Mouth Swab Will Tell You When You’ll Die

By Noor Al-Sibai

Groundbreaking, surprising research reveals that the joy of swallowing, not just taste or aroma, drives our eating habits.

Absolutely Deranged Study Says Swallowing Makes You Happy and Is Why You Overeat

By Foster Kamer

Researchers are suggesting that concussions from college sports may be less harmful than previously thought — and possibly beneficial.

Surprising Study Finds Student Athlete Concussions Associated With Slightly Improved Cognitive Performance

By Noor Al-Sibai

The new class of weight loss drugs known as GLP-1s, which includes Ozempic and Wegovy, seem to have a trial sponsorship problem.

Researchers Say There’s Something Fishy With All These Studies Showing Huge Health Benefits From Ozempic-Like Drugs

By Noor Al-Sibai

Eating both red and processed meats increases your risk of type 2 diabetes, with eating ham increasing your chances even higher.

Scientists Reveal Grim Results of Eating Two Slices of Ham Per Day

By Sharon Adarlo

In a new study, researchers have established a troubling link between semaglutide, the active ingredient in Ozempic, with suicidal thoughts.

New Study Establishes Link Between Ozempic and Suicidal Thoughts

By Noor Al-Sibai

Stanford scientists have discovered that there are two specific age ranges at which your body starts to feel like it's aging ultra fast.

Scientists Figure Out Exact Ages Your Face Will Start Aging Like Milk

By Noor Al-Sibai

In mice trials, researchers have discovered a molecule that they say can restore both cognition and even memories lost to Alzheimer's disease.

New Drug Restores Lost Alzheimer’s Memories in Mice

By Noor Al-Sibai

A new study says people rated as unattractive in their high school photos tend to have shorter lifespans compared to more attractive people.

If You Were Ugly in High School, Doctors Have Terrible News

By Sharon Adarlo

In a new study, researchers have found a correlation between adults' faces and names — but strangely, the same could not be said of children.

Your Facial Features Gradually Change to Go With Your Name, Researchers Find

By Noor Al-Sibai

Scientists have found concentrations of lead, arsenic, and mercury in several different tampon brands — including organic ones.

For Some Reason Nobody’s Ever Tested for Heavy Metals in Tampons Before, and the Results Are Alarming

By Noor Al-Sibai

A study says children as young as two years old who consume excessive amounts of digital media technology are more emotionally troubled.

iPad Use by Kids Linked to Long Term Emotional Problems

By Sharon Adarlo

In contradiction to the notion that any amount of alcohol is unhealthy, a new study suggests that moderate drinking is good for you.

Study Finds That You Should Drink Specific Amounts of Specific Types of Alcohol for Maximum Health

By Noor Al-Sibai

More babies are dying in Texas after the state basically banned the procedure except in a few cases in 2021.

Infant Mortality Spikes After Abortion Ban

By Sharon Adarlo

Will delaying menopause — which is linked to countless other health problems, including cardiac failure — keep women healthier for longer?

White House Exploring Whether Delaying Menopause Could Keep Women Healthier

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

A man in Florida had such an epic sneeze that he pushed his guts outside his body after he had surgery 15 days ago.

Man Sneezes So Hard That His Intestines Burst Through Surgical Wound

By Sharon Adarlo

For the first time, scientists have found microplastics in human penises, highlighting the need to study their potential effects on health.

Microplastics Found in Human Penises

By Victor Tangermann

Smile! Crinkle your nose! Waggle your eyebrows! According to this team of researchers, people might just find you more likeable.

There’s an Easy Thing You Can Do With Your Face That’ll Make People Like You More

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

A new paper suggests that people find images they thought were real much more arousing than those they thought were AI-generated

Something Fascinating Happens When You Look At AI-Generated Lewds, Researchers Find

By Noor Al-Sibai

In a new study, researchers from the University of Utah took an analytical look at the theory of nominative determinism.

Study Finds Fascinating Link Between First Letter of Your First Name and the Trajectory of Your Life

By Noor Al-Sibai

Researchers have found microplastics in all 40 semen samples taken from healthy men, highlighting a need to study effects on reproduction.

Scientists Found Microplastics in Every Human Semen Sample They Examined

By Victor Tangermann

Hate hearing a recording of your own speaking voice? Try listening to a recording of yourself singing karaoke without backing music.

Demon Scientists Expose Subjects to Recordings of Themselves Singing Karaoke

By Noor Al-Sibai

No ifs, ands, or nuts about it — microplastics are everywhere, including in every human testicle tested for a new study.

Microplastics Found in Every Human Testicle

By Noor Al-Sibai

A new study found that certain vegetarian and vegan diets curb risks of life-threatening illnesses like cancer and heart disease.

Huge Study Finds That Vegetarian and Vegan Diets Are Incredibly Good for You

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

People with a rare mutation that causes Laron syndrome, a form of dwarfism, live healthier lives and could be the key to anti-aging drugs.

Doctors Intrigued by Mutation That Protects People From Aging

By Sharon Adarlo

Conspiracy theorists are, by and large, loners — but a new study shows that there may be an inverse effect going on there, too.

Study: Mid-Life Conspiracy Theorists Are Indeed Lonely Weirdos

By Noor Al-Sibai

In a study involving 47 participants, a whopping 89 percent reported personality changes following organ transplantation surgery.

Organ Transplants Can Change Personality and Even Sexual Orientation, Scientists Find

By Victor Tangermann

Scientists have found that our perception of time slows down considerably when exercising, which could explain a lot.

Scientists Find There’s an Easy Way to Experience Time in Slow Motion

By Victor Tangermann

Engaging in kinky sex acts IRL is associated with greater sexual satisfaction, but watching rough content seems to have the opposite effect.

If You Watch Rough Porn, Researchers Have Bad News

By Noor Al-Sibai

A study suggests that your mother's diet during pregnancy is a big factor in how your facial features are shaped.

Pregnant Women’s Diet Affects Facial Features of Their Children, Scientists Find

By Sharon Adarlo

While it might not be regularly considered a high-risk factor, the loneliness epidemic may be harder on one's health than people realize.

Loneliness Worse for Health Than Smoking, Obesity, Alcoholism

By Noor Al-Sibai

A young woman's eyes became permanently damaged after she looked at a solar eclipse without proper eye protection.

Woman Has Permanent Crescent in Vision After Staring at Eclipse

By Sharon Adarlo

The team behind a promising new menopause treatment says they want to empower women to choose when — or even if — they go through menopause.

Scientists Working on Drug to Indefinitely Delay Menopause

By Noor Al-Sibai

Forgetting words is a common experience — but when your speech starts slowing, it could signal something worse.

Doing This Thing While Talking Is a Sign of Oncoming Dementia, Scientists Find

By Noor Al-Sibai

A new study linked the presence of microplastics in artery-clogging plaque to a higher risk of heart disease and even death.

Microplastics Found Clogging Human Arteries

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

Bad news for all you diet soda lovers — lower-sugar beverage alternatives may come with a heart-shaped price tag.

Diet Sodas Linked to Heart Issues

By Noor Al-Sibai

A study has revealed that a German man managed to get jabbed 217 times with the COVID vaccine and yet appears to suffer no ill effects.

Doctors Puzzled by Man Who Got 217 COVID Vaccines

By Sharon Adarlo

The blockbuster weight loss drug semaglutide can cut the progression of diabetic kidney disease, according to its manufacturer Novo Nordisk.

Semaglutide Can Cut Diabetic Kidney Disease Progression

By Sharon Adarlo

New research into tiny magnetic particles that float through the air may help scientists unravel the mysterious causes of Alzheimer's disease.

Weird Particle Floating Through Air May Cause Alzheimer’s

By Noor Al-Sibai

Bad news, stoners. New research suggests that any cannabis use is linked to increased risk for heart attacks and strokes.

Cannabis Use Linked to Higher Risk of Heart Attack and Stroke

By Sharon Adarlo

A new study suggests that people with ADHD who experience depressive symptoms may use sex as a means of self-medication.

Scientists Find Link Between ADHD, Depression and Hypersexuality

By Noor Al-Sibai

Good news for bad nuts: scientists have succeeded in growing itty bitty testicle organoids in a lab, which may help male infertility.

Scientists Grow Teeny Tiny Testicles in Laboratory

By Noor Al-Sibai