Habitual nose picking is associated with an increased risk of contracting the coronavirus, researchers in the Netherlands found. A new study, published Wednesday in PLOS ONE, showed that nearly 85 ...

Nose-picking is a common habit among children, but there are things you can do to stop this behavior. Learn how to put a stop to it.

Nose digging can lead to serious health complications, including cognitive decline in later years causing dementia and ...

Like any bad habit, nose picking has its consequences, and while it may deliver temporary relief from nasal discomfort, there are better ways to deal with nasal issues.

Sticking a digit in your nose is a great way to jam germs further into your body or spread them around your environment with your snotty finger.

Could picking your nose be bad for your brain? According to one report, it could be possible. However, an expert says, there's no need to panic if you engage in the bad habit. A recent review ...

Currently, there is little research suggesting that nose picking may increase your risk of Alzheimer’s. However, much more research is needed.

A study on mice done in Australia suggests that nose picking or plucking the nose hairs may increase a risk of developing Alzheimer's disease later in life. More study is needed, the authors note.

Picking your nose is a common habit that many people indulge in without much thought. Whether it’s a quick dig or a more prolonged excavation, the act of picking your nose can seem harmless and ...

Picking your nose may introduce infection-causing germs that, over time, may make someone more likely to develop the progressive dementia, a report says.

New research shows that a type of primate known as an aye-aye loves picking its nose. Researchers say the findings raise interesting questions about why nose-picking is such a common behavior.

The majority of the participants, 85%, admitted they have found themselves accidentally doing it, adding that men and younger people were more likely to admit to the habit.