There is new research on pleasure that actually is fascinating, and the site OMGS makes it accessible to everyone.

OMGS shares findings from the largest ever study into women's pleasure and intimacy.

In partnership with researchers at Indiana University and at Yale, they asked tens of thousands of couples what they wished they

had discovered sooner. They found patterns in those discoveries, and all that wisdom about pleasure

and intimacy is organized as hundreds of short videos, animations, and how-toes on omg.com.

And guess what? Half of OMGS users are men.

Men are curious about this stuff too, scientific research-backed techniques.

See what they discovered today at omg yes.com.

That's omg yes.com. If you tell people you feel a cold coming on, you will be advised to load up on vitamin C.

Give that immune system a boost, right?

If it can't hurt to grab an orange juice or pop a supplement, you should know there's

not a lot of evidence that it helps either.

From KERA in Dallas, this is think.

I'm Chris Boyd.

Human immune systems are like human fingerprints in that no two are exactly alike.

Our environment, genetics, lifestyle, and life history all shape how our bodies work to defend us from disease and sometimes overreact to make us sick.

It's a complex thing to study, but my guest has made a career of it.

And even if we don't fully grasp the workings of T cells and B cells and Bacophils, at the least, we can help ourselves by steering clear of commonly

held misconceptions. Daniel M. Davis is head of life sciences and professor of immunology at Imperial

College London. His book is called Self-Defense, a myth-busting guide to immune health. Dan, welcome

to think. Great. Hi, Chris. Thanks so much for having me.

What does good immune health mean to an immunologist? Oh, that's already a wonderful question.

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