One’s about behaviour, the other about emotions. Here’s how to respond to tantrums and meltdowns without losing your cool.
Articles on What's the difference?
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Many people are convinced Easter egg chocolate tastes better than regular chocolate, and they may be onto something.
A big freckle or a sunspot? A flat mole or a dark freckle? Here’s how to tell the difference between the three – and when to get a spot checked for skin cancer.
You can’t easily swap one for the other – like chemistry, baking is a precise science.
You might have a vague idea that wholemeal or wholegrain bread is healthy. But is one better for you than the other?
Both are legal, safe and effective.
Clinicians can’t predict who does and doesn’t have endometriosis from symptoms alone.
Not everyone who ages will necessarily become frail. Here’s the distinction.
You can have a reaction to various foods, but it’s not always an allergy – the difference lies with your immune system.
Each year, a striking difference occurs in Australia when Shepard avocados briefly replace Hass at the shops. Here’s why.
Both are caused by exposure to excessive heat, whether from hot conditions, physical exertion, or both.
Gelato is the Italian word for any type of ice cream. But in Australia, gelato refers to the frozen dessert of Italian origin. No wonder it’s confusing.
The chemistry of laundry detergents is fundamental to their performance. Knowing more about these ingredients will help inform your choices.
Fission and fusion are both nuclear reactions. But while one involves splitting atoms, the other involves fusing atoms together.
Even Hannibal Lecter from The Silence of the Lambs had confusing labels. Was he a psychopath, a sociopath or something else entirely?
Salt and MSG are two well-known food additives. Both contain sodium, but there are plenty of differences you can use to your benefit.
A cardiac arrest and a heart attack are distinct, yet overlapping, concepts. Here’s how to tell them apart.
Both are traumatic life events for the prospective parents and family. But the terms can be confused.
Both can get better by themselves. But one can lead to rare and serious complications.
Is it time to cut the men in your life some slack this winter? Here’s what the evidence says.
Top contributors
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Senior Lecturer, Nutrition, Swinburne University of Technology
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Associate Professor in Chemistry and Associate Head Learning and Teaching, University of Tasmania
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Postdoctoral Research Fellow and Clinical Psychologist, UNSW
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Program Director of Nutrition and Food Sciences, Accredited Practising Dietitian, Adelaide University
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Senior Lecturer, School of Nursing and Midwifery, Griffith University
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Professor, School of Medical, Indigenous and Health Sciences. Advanced Accredited Practising Dietitian, University of Wollongong
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Lecturer in Exercise Science, Adelaide University
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Associate Professor of Medicine, Bond University
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Senior Lecturer in the School of Education and Professional Studies, Griffith University
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Professor Emerita, Nursing, School of Nursing and Midwifery, Griffith University
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Professor, NHMRC Emerging Leader & Clinical Psychologist, UNSW
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Lecturer, School of Psychology, UNSW ; Neuroscience Research Australia
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PhD student, reproductive history and non-communicable diseases in women, The University of Queensland
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Professor of Life Course Epidemiology, Faculty of Medicine, The University of Queensland
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Medical Oncologist and PhD Candidate in immunology, Garvan Institute