Rain was forecast throughout the Formula 1 British Grand Prix weekend but, apart from the odd droplet, it held off until ...

Classic British weather is in play for today's grand prix with the rain currently on-and-off at Silverstone. So, how will ...

The no-frills method gets the job done, sure. But if you want to get the most out of your caffeinated beverage, you’ll need ...

Cold and flu symptoms could knock players out of the Euros but targeted nutrition could help keep the Lionesses on the pitch.

Opt for hot and hearty meals. Drinks like tea, coffee, or cocoa warm you from the inside out. Foods rich in healthy fats, such as nuts, soup, and stew, also help your body generate heat.

It's tempting to jump into a cold shower as the temperature rises, but sleep specialist Dr Sophie Bostock urged viewers on ...

When asked which rhythm was triggered by cold ingestion, 74.3% of patients reported only Afib, 15.8% said both Afib and flutter, 3.0% flutter only, while 7.0% said they were unsure.

Climate change has been exacerbating heat waves, and the problem isn’t going away anytime soon. Here are some tips to stay ...

“Short, cold showers don’t give the body enough time to cool properly and may even halt sweat production, which is one of the body’s key methods of temperature regulation,” Clarke added.

The Newcastle Advertiser explores seven of the most common winter illnesses, their causes, symptoms, and how best to prevent them: The common cold: Image by myshoun from Pixabay.

Common colds, on the other hand, are caused by viruses. While the most common culprit is rhinovirus, other fast-spreading viruses such as the flu or RSV can cause cold-like symptoms. Given their viral ...