children
Obese and Diabetic Fathers More Likely To Have Unhealthy Daughters, Study
Obese and diabetic men are more likely to have overweight daughters, according to University of South Wales study. Researchers said that the paternal diet, body weight and health affect the baby's genes and health. The effect is more prominent in girls.
White Women at Greater Breast Cancer Risk than Blacks, South Asians: Study
Fatherless Children Are More Aggressive Than Those Raised By Both Parents, Study
Children from Low-Income Families Face Greater Risk of Developing ADHD, Study
Children from Rich Families More Likely To Develop Mental Health Problems, Study
Toronto University Offers Program for Educated Homemakers Wanting To Resume Professional Life
Children more Distractive to Drivers than Mobile Phones, Study
Delivering Babies Under Age 30 Causes More Childhood Deaths, UK Study
By Staff ReporterAt Age 42 Mark Wahlberg Receives High School Diploma (VIDEO)
By Staff ReporterEarly Development of Intellectual Skills Linked To Heavy Drinking in Adulthood, Study
By Staff ReporterMen with Smaller Testicles More Likely To Make Better Fathers, Study
By Staff ReporterPrimary Care Interventions Prevent Tobacco Use in Children and Adolescents, Study
By Staff ReporterChildren Who Eat School Lunch and Watch More TV Become Obese, Study
By Staff ReporterPeople Harassed in Childhood More Likely to End up in Prison, Study
By Staff ReporterASU Returns $3 million To Ray Charles Foundation
By Staff Reporter
