A longstanding mystery surrounding the Vitruvian man – yes, that Vitruvian man – has a new solution. The weird part? It comes ...

If you're looking for a brunch cocktail with a great name, the fuzzy navel will be your new best friend. This retro ...

If you’re looking for a brunch cocktail with a great name, the fuzzy navel will be your new best friend. This retro ...

A navel stone is sometimes called an omphalolith or umbolith. It is a condition where substances like sebum, or skin oil, hair, dead skin cells, and dirt can accumulate and form a hardball.

"The reason we're so navel-retentive," says Kevin Smith, creator of the smart, sex-obsessed comedies "Clerks" and "Chasing Amy," "is because we know it's a stone's throw away from the real goods ...

Navel stones are not harmful, and they usually don’t cause pain. Your doctor can likely remove it in their office. You can prevent them from coming back by keeping your navel clean.

Navel stones can develop slowly and unnoticed for a long time. Here are some things to know, what to look for, and what to do if you have one.

Navel oranges were found in Brazil in the early 1800s, a “sport” or spontaneous mutation on an orange tree. First planted in Southern California in the 1870s, ...

Interest in navel pulling started to pick up steam on TikTok in 2023 and hit a fever pitch in June after aesthetic nurse practitioner Miranda Wilson took to the video sharing platform to tout her ...

The navel, a.k.a. the belly button (or, more clinically, the umbilicus) is really just a scar that marks the spot where the umbilical cord was attached.

A new trend called navel oiling—putting essential oil in the belly button for health benefits like weight loss—has gained popularity on TikTok, but although it’s linked to an ancient ...

Promoters of the navel oiling (navel pulling) health trend on TikTok are spreading misinformed claims that it can help treat several health concerns – including aiding with weight loss.