Menthol activates TRPM8 receptors on nerve endings in your mouth, which are the same receptors responsible for sensing cold.

Mint makes water feel icy because menthol activates cold receptors in the mouth, tricking the brain into sensing lower temperatures, scientists explain.

Britons endured a dangerously icy commute this morning after more snow and rain was followed by another night of sub-zero ...

Saunas, cold plunges and salt caves are among the options to fight stress, muscle soreness and inflammation in Charlotte.

Weather warnings for snow and wind were upgraded on Wednesday from yellow to amber and will come into force from 5pm on ...

Promising reviews: "If you work from home, you must have this in your life! Super easy to set up, great packaging, great ...

You take a sip of water, but the water is icy cold, and your next breath feels cool and crisp.” What has the toothpaste done to your mouth? And could this be a hack to help you feel cooler when you ...

Use heat: To soothe painful spots from the inside, sip warm pepper­mint tea, which has been shown to help GI symptoms. To ...

HEATING up your home in the winter can be a struggle sometimes. Whether its making sure radiators are working smoothly or ...