Via The Science of Kissing: What Our Lips Are Telling Us: Refraining from mouth-to-mouth kissing has been common among women of the “oldest profession” for a very long time.

The science behind what happens in your body when you experience that magical first kiss with somebody new.

What's behind a kiss? Photographer Lauren Fleishman uncovers its power in her book 'The Lovers' ...

But when it comes to our body’s reaction to kissing someone for the first time, there’s definitely a lot of chemistry going on – particularly in our saliva.

"Kissing is absolutely safe—it just comes with a little extra care when someone you love has celiac. Protecting their health is an act of love, and it’s 100% worth it," she concludes.

As there are no do-overs for a first date, you may want to make a mental note of a dating expert’s advice on the appropriate ...

The researchers wanted to learn whether a person with celiac disease could kiss a person who had just eaten gluten without triggering any symptoms.

People with celiac disease can kiss without fear, even if their partner has just eaten gluten, according to a new study.

Nia Long opened up about her love life and said although she's not 'ready for a serious relationship' she would like to have 'a good good night kiss' ...

Kissing someone for the first time may seem like Russian roulette, and not always guaranteed to be enjoyable, but there's a lot more going on behind the scenes than you may realise.