Snot Clouds Achieve Unexpected Buoyancy
Listen now
Description
Sneeze and cough particles form a cloud whose turbulence pulls in surrounding air, which allows the goop to maintain buoyancy and move farther than expected. Cynthia Graber reports
More Episodes
The common food additives altered mice microbiomes to encourage gut inflammation and overeating. Dina Fine Maron reports  
Published 02/25/15
Although clinical guidelines assume just two years for hot flashes and night sweats, a large study finds a median symptom duration of more than three times that length. Dina Fine Maron reports   
Published 02/17/15