This trending (yet age-old) practice helps eliminate stale air from your home. Here's how you can do it this winter for a ...

The German practice of lüften, airing out your house, is becoming popular in the U.S. NPR's Scott Simon speaks to Annette ...

House burping' is the latest thing cluttering people's feeds: short clips of people flinging open every window and door, ...

A quick house burping freshens my home’s air and lowers the risk of mold, and it only takes five minutes.

The process comes from a German practice called "lüften," which means "airing out," according to Time. German homes typically ...

I was puzzled when the husband announced he was going to burp the house. I asked if he thought it would need a diaper change, too.

In the last few weeks, an unfamiliar German term may have surfaced on your social media feeds. “Lüften” roughly translates to “ventilate” or “airing out” and involves just that — opening windows in ...

As a deep freeze envelops a good chunk of the country, “house burping,” in which people open the windows of their homes to let in fresh air — even in the dead of winter — has grown in popularity. It’s ...

Literally, “lüften” means “to air out.” It refers to opening windows – and sometimes doors – to rapidly flush a house with ...

Winter wellness trends usually involve supplements, fancy lamps, or yet another breathing routine. This year, the buzziest ritual is a lot simpler: people are "burping" their homes, flinging open ...

House burping, or the German practice of lüften, asks that you open the windows of your home to invite fresh air indoors.

What is house burping? A Rush University doctor explains the viral lüften trend and how it can benefit your household.