A study finds that we feel better in the morning — and at our lowest around midnight. (Getty Images) We’ve all heard of seasonal affective disorder — the phenomenon that explains why so many people ...

ATLANTA — Your parents may be right: Get some sleep, and you'll feel better in the morning, new research suggests. "Our study suggests that people's mental health and well-being could fluctuate over ...

Nearly three-quarters of Americans drink coffee every day — and now a new study suggests that enjoying it at a certain time of day could percolate some health benefits. A study led by researchers at ...

Asian family enjoying breakfast at cozy kitchen, little girl daughter sitting on table, drinking milk with smiling father and mother in morning. Happy family in kitchen. People generally feel their ...

A recent study found that your morning cup of coffee really does make you happier – even if you're not a caffeine addict. The study involved researchers from the University of Warwick in the United ...

Nearly three-quarters of Americans drink coffee every day — and now a new study suggests that enjoying it at a certain time of day could percolate some health benefits. A study led by researchers at ...

Theresa Gaffney is the lead Morning Rounds writer and reports on health care, new research, and public policy, with a particular interest in mental health, gender-affirming care, and LGBTQ+ patient ...

A missed alarm clock can lead to a chaotic morning, and an even more unorganised day, right? The way you start your morning has a big impact on how your day turns out to be. While there is no one-size ...

It just might be the worst sound in the world: your alarm clock. If you find yourself rushing to press the snooze button, you are not alone. A new study found just how common the practice is, with ...

Lower risks of all-cause mortality and cardiovascular mortality were observed in people who mostly drank coffee in the morning. Study is consistent with other literature showing an inverse association ...

We’ve all heard of seasonal affective disorder — the phenomenon that explains why so many people feel more depressed during the winter. But can our mental health fluctuate at different times of the ...