Lizzo shares the daily meals that helped her lose weight, and a mom plans her child's birthday party for weeks and gets this question from her husband.

In TODAY.com's Expert Tip of the Day, a therapist reveals how to tell if you're in a "functional freeze" and why it's ...

Portland, it's time to raise your cups and brain-freeze responsibly—Summer of Slushies is now underway! For the entire month ...

Linzi Todd says doctors think the 17mm clot in her brain was triggered by overexercising, which caused a spinal fluid leak ...

For 28-year-old research scholar Ahalya Basu* (name changed), life has quietly dulled into a loop of repetition. “Every day ...

Slushies and other cold treats can give you a painful but thankfully short-lived brain freeze. The cause has to do with blood ...

The Igloo Soft Freeze in New Paris, Pennsylvania isn’t just serving ice cream – it’s crafting edible joy that has Pennsylvania residents making pilgrimages across county lines just for a taste.

Feeling numb but still functioning? You might be in functional freeze. Learn what it is and how to start thawing out.

Now that school is out and before it gets too hot, this is the time for cooking that gives us maximum flavor and the least ...

Instead of acting, it freezes. The reason your brain chooses freeze mode comes down to how your nervous system works: It’s constantly scanning both your environment and your inner world for signs of ...

Brain freeze, also known as ice cream headache, occurs for a few seconds when we eat or drink something cold, such as ice cream or slushies. Here are a few reasons why we experience brain freeze.

Now, when you enjoy a sweet frozen treat to escape the summer heat, you can help your brain freeze melt away. Feel more informed, prepared, and connected with WIS.