Alina Bradford has been writing how-tos, tech articles and more for almost two decades. She currently writes for CNET's Smart Home Section, MTVNews' tech section and for Live Science's reference ...

Moisture in the air has been shown to slow the spread of influenza, and scientists believe that trick may work with the novel coronavirus SARS-CoV-2 as well. Lower humidity levels not only allow ...

Seasonal shifts to climate—or the need to run a home heating source for an extended period of time—can lead many to suffer with an irritated nose, throat and skin, brought on by the low humidity of ...

Allergies. Asthma. Dry skin. Of course it’s just the weather outside, right? Nope. Dry air inside your home could also be contributing to these pesky health issues. But, there’s something you can do ...