Consuming plain old water doesn't have to be monotonous and boring. Clint Walker, a personal trainer, joined Cheddar News to talk about ways people can eat their water instead of getting it the old-fashioned way. "You can eat fruit as dessert or a snack," he said. "Lettuce, a lot of water, 87 percent [water] content. Cucumbers and tomatoes, those two have a lot of water content -- close to 90 percent of water content."
Doctors in Taiwan made a surprising discovery when a 64-year-old female patient complained of a clicking and rustling sound in her ear, which turned out to be a spider.
Many DNA tests on the market offer a glimpse into what makes your individual character, including who your ancestors are and some can even analyze your risk for developing certain diseases. Cheddar News spoke with Sam Beeler, chief strategy officer with Nebula Genomics; Eleanor Griffith, a certified genetic counselor; and Dr. Neil Iyengar, a medical oncologist with Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center about the process involved in checking DNA and its effectiveness.
A new study in the Journal of Clinical Psychiatry that involved 80 participants with moderate to severe depression found hot yoga could have some positive impacts on mental health.
