You can keep your home just as cozy or cool as you like but at work or on the road, it’s likely out of your control. The air conditioning may be blasting in your office or the air in your hotel room ...

When you think of a humidifier, you probably picture a fairly large device filled with water that you plug in and keep in a corner. Those traditional options don't work so well when you need to move ...

MIST OPPORTUNITY: Dry air in hotel rooms is endemic, but a moisture-adding mist can be as close as your water bottle and a USB connection. Yes, the USB water-bottle humidifier for which we’ve all been ...

When the weather gets colder and the air gets drier, you might feel your throat start to get a little scratchy and your nose might begin to run. Though you might think this is the start of a cold, it ...

As the weather begins to turn cooler in the next few weeks in much of the United States, many people will be trading air conditioning for heat. Heating your home wards off the chill, but it also ...

Carrying a full-size humidifier with you when you travel isn’t particularly convenient. If you still don’t want to dry out while sleeping in your hotel room, however, there is an option. South Korea’s ...

I'd like to fancy myself as both an international and domestic man of mystery. That's what happens when you rack up a bazillion miles traveling and end up developing delusions of being a sophisticated ...

Adding moisture to the air with a humidifier can soothe dry skin and sinuses, but if you have limited space, you may not need a full-size humidifier. Measuring as small as 2.8 inches in diameter, the ...

Humidifiers generate a fine mist to add moisture to dry air. In places with cold, dry winters, they’re great for maintaining humidity levels indoors and preventing dry skin, chapped lips, sore throats ...