Exposure to Dirt May Help Kids Stay Healthy
Could our sanitized homes be contributing to the increase in allergies, asthma and other childhood health problems? Turns out, a little dirt may be good for kids’ health.
Could our sanitized homes be contributing to the increase in allergies, asthma and other childhood health problems? Turns out, a little dirt may be good for kids’ health.
Chemicals in plastics may be contributing to the rise in obesity and diabetes.
A recent study confirms what many have already noticed. Riding horses is beneficial for children who have autism.
While the elderly probably are not texting their friends behind the wheel, there are other issues that put them at an increased risk of car accidents.
A recent analysis by the EPA sets the benchmark for how much dioxin a person can tolerate without damaging health effects.
Tis the season for low vitamin D levels. Numerous studies have found low levels of vitamin D can increase the risk of a variety of diseases.
Nuts may be higher in calories and fat than many foods, but they are packed with good nutrition.
Our health and fitness needs change as we go through life. Here’s what you need to know for each decade.
US News and World Report has ranked the top 25 diet plans. See where your diet landed on the list.
Toddlers need their naps. When they skip a nap it’s like pulling an all-nighter for an adult.
Blame mom for another issue? Maybe. A poor mother-toddler relationship may increase the risk of teen obesity.
You don’t need to take drastic measures to lose weight. Here are some very simple tips that work.