17:I[66739,["/_next/static/chunks/0.3dg.jzl0xwf.js?dpl=dpl_3RxvMhdoqChZq1Vee41wPR23ae8V","/_next/static/chunks/0skdv12y78fnh.js?dpl=dpl_3RxvMhdoqChZq1Vee41wPR23ae8V","/_next/static/chunks/10dnvbzcepzg2.js?dpl=dpl_3RxvMhdoqChZq1Vee41wPR23ae8V","/_next/static/chunks/0w-9dtq49e_fk.js?dpl=dpl_3RxvMhdoqChZq1Vee41wPR23ae8V","/_next/static/chunks/1331nw5i_3lcb.js?dpl=dpl_3RxvMhdoqChZq1Vee41wPR23ae8V","/_next/static/chunks/053zyoym-_i67.js?dpl=dpl_3RxvMhdoqChZq1Vee41wPR23ae8V"],"default"] 19:I[38632,["/_next/static/chunks/0qqtp3r0h7kah.js?dpl=dpl_3RxvMhdoqChZq1Vee41wPR23ae8V","/_next/static/chunks/0iukvycbd42rl.js?dpl=dpl_3RxvMhdoqChZq1Vee41wPR23ae8V"],"IconMark"] 18:T506,Another week comes by, and luckily so does our roundup of science news. This time, we've got some questions about better understanding our health: Why do some people get motion sickness from virtual reality (VR) content? Do we really need to walk 10,000 steps a day? And is there real science behind ice baths?

This week, Sacha Pfeiffer, legendary reporter and occasional host of NPR's All Things Considered, who joins our hosts Emily Kwong and Regina G. Barber to demystify and (in some cases) debunk the science of this week's health headlines.

We love hearing what you're reading and what science catches your eye! Reach the show by emailing shortwave@npr.org.

See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.

NPR Privacy Policy

Some people get sick from VR. Why?

Short Wave

Some people get sick from VR. Why?