Cody Gough, podcast host at Curiosity.com, discusses new studies that reveal why we may not want to be around people when we're sick. He also describes the physical characteristics that tell people when we're feeling under the weather.
Gough jokingly discusses why people are scientifically wired to "call out sick." Our immune system sends signals to our brain when we're ill telling us to not be around others. We also dig into the evolutionary aspects of being sick. Naturally, when we're sick our bodies want us to get rest in order to heal and avoid infecting others.
Be Well: Key Stretches to Consider Before Your Workout
A scientist at the University of California, Riverside is designing an emoji-based measurement system to aid communication between patients and doctors, arguing they could be particularly useful for patients who cannot speak.
Thousands of dead fish washed up ashore in southwest Texas.
Only 1 in 4 residential treatment centers for teens offers a recommended medicine for opioid addiction, according to a study that exposes an important gap in care.
Be Well: Understanding Infertility and Weighing Options to Start a Family
Be Well: Building Strength, Cardio and Mindfulness at 'The Class'
The NASA Artemis 3 mission in 2025 plans to investigate whether microorganisms may have survived in the moon's permanently shadowed craters .
According to NASA, a "potentially dangerous" asteroid about the size of a bridge narrowly passed Earth on Monday.
A New Hampshire mountain known for its extreme weather conditions has recorded its snowiest June in 91 years of recordkeeping.
Be Well: Improve Your Flexibility With These Chair Exercises
