You probably recognize these tiny ‘do not eat’ packets, they’re in most packaging from new electronics to shoes to vitamins ...

No matter what you buy, there will always be one constant. The tiny packet of silica gel in the box or wrapping. Have you ever wondered why this packet is amongst your things and why you can't eat it?

Key Laboratory of Science and Technology on High-Tech Polymer Materials, Institute of Chemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100190, China ...

The silica gel packs take the moisture hit instead. Though the temptation to do the opposite of what you’re told can be strong, it’s best not to eat silica gel packets. The silica itself isn ...

Cyber Monday is almost over, but Walmart shoppers can still score deals of up to 70% off across categories, including tech, beauty, home and kitchen and more. The retailer's Cyber Monday event ...

Gel seat cushions contain silicone gel to help distribute a person’s body weight. They are padded for comfort, and some can attach to a chair. These products may help reduce muscle aches and ...

Two new wolf packs spotted in Northern California reveal a continued resurgence of the species, a century after they disappeared from the Golden State. Wildlife officials confirmed the existence ...

There appears to be a new sex trend among college students—the use of “honey packets” for sexual enhancement. This buzz behind this practice is evident in a TikTok video from @asuchicks ...

A few tips and tricks of what you can do with those small silica gel packets you get in packaging. If you've been scoring some great Black Friday deals, there's a high chance the products you're ...

That trend is using honey packets, a controversial supplement marketed for sexual enhancement. In a TikTok with over 400,000 views, students at Arizona State University snicker as they either tout ...

Meta’s version of these Starter Packs will also suggest profiles that are “handpicked by people on Threads,” according to screenshots of the feature, which is still in development.

This laughable anecdote, flawed as it may be, offers a parallel to how we sometimes treat Scripture. Individual texts, much like the silica gel packet, often serve to preserve and protect the ...