February 4, 2025 - 03:13

A nurse practitioner has shed light on the advantages of women sleeping without underwear. According to health experts, going commando at night can promote better vaginal health. By allowing the genital area to breathe, women may reduce the risk of yeast infections and other moisture-related issues that can arise from wearing tight-fitting underwear.
Additionally, sleeping without underwear can enhance comfort and promote a more restful night's sleep. The absence of restrictive garments allows for greater freedom of movement, which can be particularly beneficial for those who tend to feel constricted or overheated during the night.
Moreover, this practice can contribute to improved skin health in the intimate area. The lack of friction from underwear may help prevent irritation and chafing, allowing the skin to remain healthy and comfortable. While some may prefer to wear underwear for various reasons, considering the potential benefits of going commando at night could lead to a healthier choice for many women.
June 5, 2026 - 20:32
Federal funding ends for fentanyl test strips as Ohio public health agency supplies run lowThe Trump administration has moved to block the use of federal money for buying fentanyl test strips, a key tool in the fight against opioid overdoses. Columbus Public Health officials say that...
June 5, 2026 - 16:36
Healthy mom nearly died after dismissing sepsis symptoms as the fluIn 2015, Audrey Wiggins was a fit and active 31-year-old mother who thought she had simply caught the flu. She dismissed her early symptoms as a common seasonal illness, but her condition took a...
June 4, 2026 - 18:12
Acting CDC director says US Ebola response more justified than COVID measuresThe acting director of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Jay Bhattacharya, argued on Thursday that the federal government`s response to the Ebola outbreak was more justified than the...
June 4, 2026 - 11:30
Loma Linda University Health agrees to pay nearly $8 million settlement for improper disposal of hazardous waste, medical recordsLoma Linda University Health has agreed to a nearly $8 million settlement following a multi-year investigation by Riverside and San Bernardino County officials. The investigation uncovered that the...