Snopes readers regularly ask whether supplement brands like Neurocept and Burn Peak are legit. Here's how you can tell yourself.
Cyclingnews on MSN
Ergogenic edge or empty promise: How do we know what's really inside cycling supplements?
Legal ergogenic aids, such as gels and powders, are omnipresent at both elite and recreational levels. But, as you'll ...
Retatrutide, originally developed by Eli Lilly, has found a loyal fan base—even though clinical trials of the drug still ...
Smithsonian Magazine on MSN
Bees Are Turning the Sticky-Sweet Secretions of Spotted Lanternflies Into Honey—and Some People Love the Smoky-Smelling Stuff
The invasive insects have been spreading across the United States for over a decade, leaving behind poop that bees are ...
Some compounds found in TRE House Brand Magic Mushroom products are dangerous, illegal, and have the potential to cause ...
New Hampshire mother Paige Goulet was charged with child endangerment after her daughter was hospitalized after eating an THC ...
There was a not-so-sweet surprise hidden inside crates of a tropical treat. Working off a tip, the Drug Enforcement Agency said it stopped a tractor trailer as it was heading into Brooklyn. As agents ...
Food products made by a Los Angeles-based company contained a synthetic form of psilocin, an illegal psychedelic compound, ...
The California Department of Public Health (CDPH) is warning the public not to eat TRE House brand Magic Mushroom products ...
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