This year’s Edinburgh theatre scene is dripping in nostalgia - but not the sugar-coated kind. Think 90s car sales gone wrong, the heartbreak of childhood stanning, and the raw chaos of growing ...

Researchers found that participants who experienced lactose intolerance symptoms were more likely to report having intense nightmares.

Nightmares raise the risk of early death and are linked with faster aging when they happen frequently. Doctors offer tips for how to stop nightmares.

Asked about dreams, 5.5% of participants reported that food affected their dreams, with nightmares being attributed mostly to desserts and sweets at 31% and dairy at 22%.

Dairy products might be meddling with your dreams: New research suggests that cheese before bed could lead to more intense nightmares, if you're lactose intolerant.

Scientists find lactose intolerance may link consuming dairy, bad dreams, and poor sleep.