Face change

These amazing weight loss transformations from around the world shared by Bored Panda show how weight loss can make people unrecognisable because of the impact on their faces.

Not that long ago humans had to either hunt or grow their food as there were no supermarkets or pre-made meals. So it's only natural that keeping a healthy weight or gaining a few pounds given a chance is deeply ingrained into our DNR. If we hadn't had the drive to stuff our stomachs when food was a-plenty, half of us would've not survived the natural selection.

It's no secret that interracial relationships are trending upward, and in a matter of years we'll have Tindered, OKCupid-ed and otherwise sexed ourselves into one giant amalgamated mega-race. But what will we look like? National Geographic built its…

Mewing is a health technique that is growing in popularity online, as thousands watch YouTube tutorials instructing them that they can change their jawline with their tongue position.

AgeMaps is a project by photographer Bobby Neel Adams in which he does "photo surgery" on portraits to show two different moments in a person's life in

Body changes are probably the first thing we think about when it comes to weight loss. In fact, facial changes can sometimes be the most striking change, and the heroes of our article know this very well. On a Reddit thread devoted to weight loss progress, people shared before and after collages with their faces. And the difference some of these photos show is so striking, we had a feeling we were looking at 2 different people.

I know all about Gwyneth Paltrow's breakfast "smoothie" made of hard-to-pronounce ingredients like ashwagandha and he shou wu. And I've heard how Heidi Klum and Megan Fox take shots of vinegar. But when Rosie...

Who knew you could swap faces with a power strip?

Over the last few months, videos about "tongue posture" and how it can apparently improve your jawline have exploded in popularity.

A feature in National Geographic’s October 125th anniversary issue looks at the changing face of America in an article by Lise Funderburg, with portraits of multiracial families by Martin Schoeller, that celebrates the beauty of multiracial diversity and shows the limitations around our current categories when talking about race.