When children lose their baby teeth, there is an adult set already growing beneath the gums, ready to emerge. But if we lose ...

Many ranchers in the region still depend on surface water sources, such as dugouts and stock dams, to provide water for ...

Instead, a gerenuk can achieve its water requirements by consuming foliage. L. walleri exhibits several adaptations key to surviving the arid environments that it inhabits, including several ...

Livestock farms raising cows or pigs create massive amounts of manure, which is regularly applied to nearby fields. Eventually, however, rain and snowmelt wash the manure off into rivers and lakes ...

But how much water should you actually be drinking every day? Yes, there is the "8 x 8" rule, and some say you should drink half your body weight in ounces, but what's the truth? "The 8 x 8 rule ...

Safe drinking water is non negotiable but who wants the headache of constant maintenance. With so many purifiers on the market, finding one that keeps water clean without endless filter changes or ...

Kennedy Jr. is directing the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to change its fluoridation recommendation for drinking water, the agency said Monday, disturbing public health experts and ...

The body needs water to function correctly, but drinking too much too fast can have serious health consequences. The kidneys can only remove 0.8 to 1.0 liters (L) of water per hour, and a very ...

As the Trump administration takes steps to discourage the incorporation of fluoride in drinking water, experts warn the moves may have serious consequences for Americans’ health. The ...

Lucy Notarantonio is Newsweek's Senior Lifestyle and Trends Reporter, based in Birmingham, UK. Her focus is trending stories and human interest features ranging from health, pets and travel.

The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency could be seeking to revise a Biden-era rule requiring drinking water utilities to filter out “forever chemicals,” environmental lawyers said Wednesday.

The drinking water in Raleigh is getting even safer. A new lab opened up Wednesday to expand the city’s ability to test its water. It marks a change that's been decades in the making.