Scientists in Switzerland are deep-freezing human feces and fermented foods in a \"doomsday vault\" to preserve microbial ...

“Eating the shrimp’s digestive tract doesn’t make you sick—as long as you cook it thoroughly,” says Dr. Love. That means ...

Jury in Sean ‘Diddy’ Combs trial reaches verdict on all counts My wife and I have $7,000 a month in pensions and Social Security, plus $140,000 cash. Can we afford to retire? Scientists tracking ...

Hepatitis, characterized by liver inflammation, arises from viral infections, alcohol, or autoimmune issues. Common symptoms include fatigue, nausea, ...

The inevitable has happened. Microplastics have already been found in birds and fish and whales, so it should have come as no surprise that they have now been discovered in humans. To be specific ...

And if you forget, can’t for whatever reason, or get served a big plate of the vein-in stuff, take solace in the fact that a little (fully cooked!) shrimp poop won’t hurt you. Related: ...

For proper anal hygiene, it’s usually best to wipe from front to back and, when needed, clean your butt with lukewarm water and a gentle cleanser. Enemas can provide a more thorough rectal cleaning.

Feces from a variety of wild animals help illustrate how widespread microplastics have become in the Swiss wilderness.

8. Nobody Poop Kid The New York City Marathon attracts a ton of attention every year, but nobody deserves a medal more than this kid, who held a sign that read "Nobody Poop." We were all thinking it.