Studies(Page 3)

Latest in Studies

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

People Who Take Magic Mushrooms Have Better Sex, Scientists Find

People Who Take Magic Mushrooms Have Better Sex, Scientists Find

By Noor Al-Sibai

A rival to weight loss drug semaglutide has been shown to drastically improve people's blood pressure after 36 weeks of taking the medication.

Mounjaro Patients Show Hugely Improved Blood Pressure

By Sharon Adarlo

Good news for women who have to exist under the male gaze: it doesn't, as some one might think, make you dumber.

Women Are Just as Cognitively Sharp Under the Male Gaze, Scientists Find

By Noor Al-Sibai

The concept of "love languages" has had a vice grip on pop psychology for decades — and now, some scientists are calling bull.

Love Languages Are Fake, Scientists Say

By Noor Al-Sibai

An elderly Irish man is so fit, he's become the subject of a case study — and he didn't start working out until he was in his 70s.

Scientists Fascinated by Extremely Muscular 93-Year-Old Man

By Noor Al-Sibai

There's way more plastic particles in bottled water than previously thought, and this means untold impacts on humans and our environment.

Scientists Find Bottled Water Filled With Hundreds of Thousands of Microplastics

By Sharon Adarlo

It turns out that there may be some genetic and evolutionary stuff afoot with bisexuality — but naturally, there are ethical concerns.

Controversial New Research Find That Bisexuals Are a Bunch of Rascals

By Noor Al-Sibai

Until now, scientists didn't know what exactly made pee yellow — and the answer seems to be situated a bit north of the bladder after all.

Scientists Have Been Studying Your Pee and They Finally Have Answers

By Noor Al-Sibai

Researchers estimated that thousands died in six countries during the first COVID-19 wave due to the use of hydroxychloroquine.

17,000 People Died From Taking Hydroxychloroquine, Scientists Estimate

By Sharon Adarlo

$Researchers uncovered that penile fractures increase during Christmas after evaluating data from hospital stays.$

Careful, Lads! Scientists Link Christmas to “Penile Fractures”

By Sharon Adarlo

The effects of boozing can be detected in sperm for more than a month after cessation and can lead to some pretty serious birth defects.

Booze Affects Sperm More than a Month After Cessation in Mouse Research

By Noor Al-Sibai

Living with cats as a child has once again been linked to mental health disorders, because our furry friends apparently can't catch a break.

Childhood Cat Exposure Once Again Linked to Schizophrenia

By Noor Al-Sibai

In yet another potential triumph for the popular weight loss drug, scientists have found that semaglutide may be able to help alcoholics.

Scientists Say Semaglutide Appears to Help Alcoholics, Too

By Noor Al-Sibai

The results are in: keeping good news a secret for a while may literally be good for you, scientists have found.

Scientists Discover Secret Trick to Feel “Energized and Alive”

By Noor Al-Sibai

A new study shows that the children of gay dads tend to be more well adjusted than the kids of straight couples.

Scientists Find Kids With Gay Dads Are Doing Better Than Kids With Straight Dads

By Sharon Adarlo

Studies have found that older adults, who use marijuana every day were far more likely to develop heart attacks or strokes when hospitalized.

Marijuana Use Linked to Risk of Heart Attacks and Strokes

By Victor Tangermann

Scientists have long warned that cell phones may cause male fertility issues — and a new indicates that those concerns are warranted.

Cell Phone Use Linked to Low Sperm Count in Landmark Study

By Noor Al-Sibai

A researcher who considers himself "the ultimate skeptic" was convinced by his own research that taking supplements is good, actually.

Scientist Who Thought Supplements Were a Scam Changed His Mind After Studying Them

By Noor Al-Sibai

Regularly gettin' down to some quality hanky panky may go a long way to protect aging humans against cognitive decline.

Scientists Find That Getting Naughty Helps Protect Against Cognitive Decline

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

A study of gamers in Portugal reveals that most get physical activity, have healthy diets, and play for reasonable amounts of time.

Shocking Research Discovers That Gamers Are Overall Pretty Healthy

By Frank Landymore

Scientists have looked into internet use to see if it's at all linked with the likelihood of developing dementia.

Scientists Discover Strange Link Between Internet Use and Dementia

By Noor Al-Sibai

Researchers have revealed that people who smoke marijuana have high levels of cadmium and lead in their bodies.

Scientists Find That Weed Is Leaving Heavy Metals in Your Body

By Sharon Adarlo

A study says that alcohol gives us extra confidence to approach people we already find attractive and does not give us beer goggles.

Beer Goggles Don’t Exist, Scientists Find

By Sharon Adarlo

A new study found that "acute exposure" to microplastics causes dementia-like symptoms in mice, in addition to other behavioral shifts.

Scientists Find That Microplastics Cause Dementia-Like Symptoms in Mice

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

Scientists discovered that the harmful "forever chemicals" known as PFAS were present in paper and bamboo drinking straws.

Paper Straws Are Actually Worse Than Plastic Ones, Scientists Say

By Sharon Adarlo

The link between smoking cigarettes and mental illness is well-established, but a new study complicates the matter.

Smoking Cigarettes Appears to Cause Mental Illness, Scientists Say, But With a Catch

By Noor Al-Sibai

A new study has found that babies who spend a lot of time looking at iPads and other screens experience developmental delays.

Kids Who Are Always on iPads Missing Developmental Goals, Scientists Find

By Noor Al-Sibai

Eating pizza carries psychological benefits as a comfort food, but a new study suggests that it might help with rheumatoid arthritis, too.

Italian Scientists Research Whether Eating Pizza Carries Health Benefits

By Noor Al-Sibai

Microplastics have been found inside human heart tissues — though as the scientists who found them note, it's not all that surprising.

Scientists Puzzled to Find Plastic Fragments Inside Human Hearts

By Noor Al-Sibai

Scientists have found and analyzed an ancient skull that, while human-like, does not appear to belong to our branch of Homo sapiens.

Scientists Puzzled by Human-Like Skull That Matches No Known Species

By Noor Al-Sibai

Researchers are projecting that 1.3 billion people will have diabetes by 2050 worldwide, leading to great new strains on health systems.

Scientists Say 1.3 Billion People Will Have Diabetes by 2050

By Sharon Adarlo

In a study, scientists at Johns Hopkins University claim to have determined that, yes, you can actually hear the sound of silence.

Scientists Discover That You Can Hear Silence

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

At least 45 percent of all US tap water could be laced with at least one type of PFAS, a group of toxic "forever chemicals" linked to cancer.

Nearly Half of US Tap Water Laced With Toxic “Forever Chemicals,” Scientists Find

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

Therapists Are Now Giving Patients *Checks Notes* MDMA

Therapists Are Now Giving Patients Checks Notes MDMA

By Noor Al-Sibai

Retired Navy commander and university professor Joe Dituri has spent close to 100 days underwater and says he has shrunk half an inch.

Florida Man Says He’s Shrunk From Living Months Underwater

By Victor Tangermann

Game Over, Frycels! Delicious Snack Linked to Depression and Anxiety

Game Over, Frycels! Delicious Snack Linked to Depression and Anxiety

By Noor Al-Sibai

A Michigan State University study found that one in five adults in the state weren't planning on ever having children, and had no regrets later.

Study Finds That Childless Couples Feel No Regret as They Age

By Victor Tangermann

So there's a new study that just dropped linking autism with naturally-occurring lithium in the water supply — but as always, there are some major caveats.

Let’s Talk About That Study Linking Autism and Lithium in the Water

By Noor Al-Sibai

Almost everyone in the world is being exposed to levels of an air pollutant known as PM 2.5 that exceed the WHO's safe threshold.

Shocking Study Finds 99 Percent of the World Population Is Breathing Harmful Air

By Frank Landymore

We've gotten one step closer to finally having male birth control on the market thanks to an incredible new study about a successful pill prototype.

Male Birth Control Pill Found To Be 100 Percent Effective in Mice Trials

By Noor Al-Sibai

Through a series of cruel experiments, British scientists have found psychological evidence linking flashy sports cars and small penis size in men.

Scientists Officially Link Sports Cars to Small Penis Size

By Noor Al-Sibai

A naturally-occurring hormone that makes people horny has been turned into an injection for the libidinously challenged — and apparently it works.

Scientists Create Drug That Makes Patients Super Horny

By Noor Al-Sibai

Taking erectile dysfunction drugs may not just help you get your mojo back — it may, per a new study, be linked to lowered risk of heart problems, too.

Dick Pills May Be Linked to Lowered Risk of Heart Attack, Scientists Say

By Noor Al-Sibai

Soda and energy drink drinkers, beware — it looks like your favorite sugary drinks may be linked to male pattern hair loss.

Scientists Link Male Pattern Balding to Wildly Popular Beverage

By Noor Al-Sibai

A new report by Consumer Reports found that all 28 bars of dark chocolate that it tested contained lead and cadmium, and 25 had especially high levels.

Popular Dark Chocolate Brands Contain Dangerous Heavy Metals, Report Finds

By Frank Landymore

In a surprise to absolutely no one, scientists have discovered that applying testosterone to the skin of young straight dudes makes them unbelievably horny.

Smearing Testosterone on Men Makes Them Into Horny Beasts, Scientists Find

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

Huge motorcycle rallies may indeed be as dangerous as they look, but according to a new study, one biker's loss is another's gain.

So Many People Die at Motorcycle Rallies That Organ Donations Spike

By Noor Al-Sibai

An experimental HIV vaccine has intrigued scientists after they found it was able to generate antibodies against the deadly virus in 35 out of 36 people.

Scientists Hopeful About Promising Results From HIV Vaccine

By Victor Tangermann

Sperm counts appear to be declining all over the planet— and some scientists think it could be yet another mortal threat to our survival as a species.

Scientists Say Massive Drop in Sperm Count Could “Threaten Mankind’s Survival”

By Noor Al-Sibai

That "study" claiming that smartphones are going to turn humans into hunchbacks with claws by 2100 was paid for by a clickbait site, folks.

That “Research” About How Smartphones Are Causing Deformed Human Bodies Is SEO Spam, You Idiots

By Noor Al-Sibai

Remember back when people insisted that vaping e-cigarettes was better for you than smoking regular cigarettes? As it turns out, that was a load of bull.

Vaping Is Absolutely Terrible for Your Heart, According to New Research

By Noor Al-Sibai

A grim new study just found that kids with pre-existing heart conditions are likely to suffer sever cardiac events as a result of playing videogames.

Certain Kids Can Get Heart Attacks From Gaming, Doctors Say

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

Doctors are up in arms over a new study suggesting that colonoscopies might not be as necessary as previously thought — and they're sounding off online.

Gut Doctors Unhappy About Study Claiming Colonoscopies Might Not Be Necessary

By Noor Al-Sibai

Researchers studied a man who became allergic to his own orgasms, and diagnosed him with a little known condition called post-orgasmic illness syndrome

Otherwise Healthy Man Found to Be Allergic to His Own Orgasms

By Frank Landymore

For the first time, microplastics have been discovered in human breastmilk. Experts are deeply concerned about the potential implications for infant health.

Scientists Find Microplastics in Human Breastmilk

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

Anyone who's been in a long-term relationship knows that sex and desire wane over time, but there may be a relatively easy way to bring the spark back.

Scientists Have a Hack for Having More Sex in Long-Term Relationships

By Noor Al-Sibai

Tattoo ink may contain toxic chemicals — including some that could potentially be carcinogenic — that are nowhere to be found on ingredient lists.

Scientists Concerned About Potential Carcinogens in Your Tattoos

By Noor Al-Sibai

UK doctors have been able to successfully change the blood type of three donor kidneys from the rarer blood type B to "universal donor" type O.

Doctors Say They’ve Figured Out How to Switch an Organ’s Blood Type

By Maggie Harrison Dupré

Nearly 20 years of Alzheimer's research could be undone after investigators uncover that a widely cited and influential paper may have used fabricated data.

Decades of Alzheimer’s Research Allegedly Based on Fabricated Data

By Frank Landymore

Scientists Discover That Being “Hangry” Is a Real Phenomenon

Scientists Discover That Being “Hangry” Is a Real Phenomenon

By Frank Landymore