Science news articles about 'honeymoon'

That unforgettable honeymoon has a special place in your memory—so special that you might be reluctant to try to repeat it. A new study in the Journal of Consumer Research says people tend to treat ...

That fancy iPod or car with a sunroof might seem appealing when you're about to buy it, but chances are the enjoyment will be short-lived. According to a new study in the Journal of Consumer Research ...

... 19 months. "However, it was suggested that subsequent insulin independence was a prolonged honeymoon period due to dietary and exercise changes associated with close posttransplant medical observation ...

... the UK.In Scotland, the health secretary, Nicola Sturgeon, said it was "probable" that one of the people in contact with honeymooners Iain and Dawn Askham had contracted the disease. If so, he or she ...

... the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases (NIDDK). "It can extend the 'honeymoon phase' of the disease, allowing the body to still produce insulin from beta cells, which ...

When my wife and I went on our honeymoon last year, some friends couldn't believe that we were posting pictures and updates to our Facebook and Twitter profiles while we were supposed to be relaxing. ...

... in a primitive part of your brain. It becomes more evident after lovers' initial booster shot of honeymoon neurochemistry wears off, so new lovers firmly believe they are immune -- as do people who ...