![Colourful plates help patients eat](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=871)
Colourful plates help patients eat
A study found using brightly coloured crockery, especially yellow, made patients more likely to finish their food and put on weight.
A study found using brightly coloured crockery, especially yellow, made patients more likely to finish their food and put on weight.
Scientists have found gut bacteria and inflammatory agents in the blood may play a role in chronic fatigue syndrome.
Experts say it's a drug that feeds the "ego of the self" - social media obsession may lead to something akin to classical addiction.
Treating yourself to a cold beer after a run could have some health benefits...but there are also some downsides.
Not all exercise has the ability to create the growth of new brain cells.
"Live in the moment." "Be present." That's how to be happy, apparently. I know, we read it over and over, and hear it a lot. But, how do we actually "be present"?
A British toddler with cancer has become the youngest patient to have her immature eggs frozen in a pioneering operation.
The existence of "mother guilt" is so well acknowledged by social commentators it is almost a cliché.
DBS is becoming an increasingly prevalent problem. Here's why.
People who struggle with intense, overwhelming emotions are sometimes seen as "attention seeking" or "manipulative". Psychotherapist Kyle MacDonald explains what may really be at play.
Patients may be able to check their surgeons' safety records before going under the knife under new reporting systems to be put in place within five years.
"When my friends started getting pregnant, there was a tectonic shift. Suddenly I realized that there was no place for me in this new phase of their lives."
A 5-year-old cancer battler's dream of flying in a helicopter could soon come true, thanks to an Auckland pilot.
One of the curious things about life is that some people in our lives naturally give us energy.
Of all the technical gizmos that have been created in recent years to help keep us healthy, this one may just take the biscuit.
Office cake culture is fuelling Britain's obesity epidemic, an expert claims
OPINION: "The first weeks were hard. We're talking a persistent headache and raging internal debates any time someone would extend an invitation for a cuppa."
Even if you're not a hypochondriac by nature, jumping on Google to do some research when you have a mysterious headache or cough has been enough to make you one.
A few words from Warriors doctor and heart attack survivor, John Mayhew.
Scientists say it's rare, but possible for a tumor to suddenly vanish. Doctors are now trying to work out why.
New report highlights the reality that low body-esteem prevents many women from fully engaging in life
OPINION: It can be difficult even for professionals to agree about what course of treatment is best, so how are clients supposed to know what the right approach is?
Despite 3 million Britons buying a wearable device in 2015, many are not willing to use them at work, according to new research from PwC.
Juice cleanses are so last month. Wellness fanatics in Sydney are now going on intravenous drips for extra nutrients.
Hitting the gym and sticking to salads, but still not dropping the weight? These common mistakes could be hampering your efforts.
A lack of fibre in our diets may be causing the deadly rise in allergies, say researchers.
You can blame winter, changeable sleep times, and even your genes.