Not Getting Picked to Play May Increase Obesity Risk
Children who feel left out may be at a greater risk of obesity because they become less physically active.
Children who feel left out may be at a greater risk of obesity because they become less physically active.
Oats are packed with phytochemicals and cholesterol-lowering insoluble fiber. Here’s a delicious way to get more oats into your diet.
Carbohydrates are vital to our bodies for energy, but some carbs, such as fruits and vegetables, are better for us than other carb sources.
How you live and what you put into your body can either age you or make you look years younger.
Smart phone and tablet apps can help keep track of your nutrition and fitness goals. Here are some free ones you can download.
Even amateur athletes are choosing to eat the right mix of nutrients to boost performance, and diets can differ between sports.
Children with autism, ADHD, and sensory disorders are learning how to interact and practice patience while working on Lego projects.
Keep colds and the flu at bay with healthy dishes such as garlic ginger sweet potato soup and roasted red pepper yogurt dip.
Watermelon may help manage weight, prevent plaque build up, and lower cholesterol.
You could pop open a can of ready-to-go pumpkin puree, but here’s how to go from a whole Jack-O-Lantern to pumpkin pie.
Caring for growing fruits and vegetables helps connect children to their food and may help them eat more healthfully.
Green tea is already thought of as a healthy beverage, but can it actually help reduce the risk of colon cancer?