- امروز : یکشنبه, ۲۷ آبان , ۱۴۰۳
- برابر با : Sunday - 17 November - 2024
اخبار ویژه
Silent Damage First: Alzheimer’s Disease Could Have Two Phases
Sports Concussion Outcomes Can Be Made Worse By Depression
Dad’s Use of Diabetes Med Metformin Won’t Raise Birth Defect Risk
Fitness, Activity Boosts Kids’ Mental Health, Too
Exercise in Pregnancy Might Lower Baby’s Odds for Asthma Later
Some IUDs May Raise The Odds for Breast Cancer, But Overall Risk Remains Low
Music Might Speed Your Recovery From Surgery
A Cancer Diagnosis Takes Devastating Toll on Family Finances
Parenting
Is Your Child Ready for Summer Sleepaway Camp?
Sleepaway camp can be a lot of fun for kids, but only if they’re ready for the experience.
The More Kids Use Social Media, The More They’re Likely to Vape
Kids and young adults who use social media for seven or more hours per day have double the risk of taking up vaping or smoking or both, new research shows.
Parental Deaths to Guns, Drugs Harmed Nearly 100,000 U.S. Kids in 2020
Nearly 100,000 U.S. children lost a parent in 2020 to gun violence or drug overdose, a three-fold rise since 1999, according to a new study.
More Than 321,000 U.S. Kids Lost a Parent to Drug ODs in a Decade
More than 320,000 U.S. children lost a parent to drug overdose during the past decade, according to a new study reported May 8 in JAMA Psychiatry.
Helping Your Child Make Friends With a Child With Autism
Kids are very likely to make the acquaintance of a child diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder at some point, whether they know it or not.
Study Finds Heart Damage in ‘Couch Potato’ Kids
Children and young adults who are couch potatoes could wind up with enlarged hearts, increasing their risk of heart attack, stroke and early death.
Drive to Be ‘Perfect’ Parent Isn’t Healthy, Survey Finds
Parents striving to be “perfect” will never attain that goal, and the aim isn’t even healthy for their families, a new study says.
A Parent’s Watchful Eye Does Keep Kids From Drugs, Alcohol: Study
Parents can be very effective buzzkills for their teens, just by letting kids know they’re being closely watched, a new study reports.
