By Dr. Liji Thomas, MD Spending hours scrolling may not be the only concern. This new study shows that viewing muscle-focused ...

Social media’s obsession with hyper-muscularity is pushing teenage boys toward a disorder often mistaken for simple discipline by parents and peers.

Unlike body dysmorphic disorder which can focus on perceived flaws, muscle dysmorphia narrows in on muscularity itself, creating what some clinicians call 'reverse anorexia' ...

After spending a few years coaching, playing, and analysing football, Matt moved over to the writing side of the game a few years ago. Matt also works in commentary and match reporting, providing ...

What to know about ‘looksmaxxing,’ an online wave that encourages unproven practices and black market substances to achieve ...

Despite its 370-horsepower rating from the factory, this old-school muscle car engine was capable of much more than that.

DOING any kind of exercise will benefit your health in the long-term, lowering your risk of disease and keeping you fit and limber for longer. But men who want to boost their sex drive and delay ...

Tyler Bruening has taken his share of tough licks over the years. When the 40-year-old took another hard impact in Thursday’s ...

Venous disease once considered a problem of older adults is emerging as a health concern for young professionals due to ...

Andare started as a father-and-son rebuild in the 1960s. Today, Len Palmeri says he can still drive the all-steel carit "all day long." ...

Weightlifter Joseph Black was still legally a child when videos on social media introduced him to a dangerous shortcut to a better, stronger, body.

A new study of more than 1,500 boys and men in Canada and the United States suggests that social media may play a meaningful role in shaping intentions to use anabolic-androgenic steroids (AAS), ...