NORTHPORT, Ala. -- Most people have experienced the temptation to pop a blister, but did you know there's something similar that can form outside on your lawn? They're called lawn blisters or grass ...

Climate journalist Alec Luhn survived six harrowing days stranded in Norway’s wilderness with a broken leg by drinking his own urine, eating grass and moss and even popping a blister to drink his own ...

Toe blisters are fluid-filled pockets on the toes often caused by friction. Other causes include burns, allergies, infections, excessive moisture, and autoimmune skin conditions. Do not peel or pop ...