New research shows that certain bacteria in the microbiome soak up "forever chemicals," or PFAS. The findings raise the possibility that probiotics could help remove some PFAS from our bodies.

Microplastics aren’t just everywhere — they might be turning your dinner into a breeding ground for supercharged pathogens.

Thriving microbe communities living in the most-polluted spots in the US offer insight into how to clean up the mess of ...

The Iowa Department of Natural Resources, has put out a list of 10 beaches you may want to avoid this weekend due to ...

Cloves help you boost digestive enzymes in your stomach. This means your food digests properly and prevents you from bloating ...

Hand-washing works One major point the COVID-19 pandemic helped drive home is how important it is to wash your hands. Washing ...

RAIN and puddles now carry a different, heavy meaning for one family who lost a loved one to leptospirosis.Reign Lirasan vividly recalls the questions that floo ...

Drivers have been warned against leaving water bottles in their cars following the hottest day of the year, with temperature ...

“Azelaic acid is one of my favourite skincare ingredients,” says Dr Anita Sturnham, the founder of skincare brand Decree. “It ...

The television personality used to travel the world in search of strange delicacies. These days he’s discovering the joys of ...

Coulée Coffee Co., a purpose-driven coffee company dedicated to crafting high-quality, sustainably-sourced coffee, is ...

Need a mobile home? An incubation chamber? Dinner? Hundreds of species have hit on an elegant solution: find a nice juicy ...