[ad_1] Growing up in poverty may impact the wiring of a child’s brain, according to a new study from Washington University School of Medicine in St. Louis. The study, published in JAMA Network Open, indicates a link between both neighborhood and household poverty and the brain’s white matter tracts, which allow for communication between brain…
[ad_1] Gaming Addiction: आप उन माता-पिता में से एक हैं, जिन्हें अपने बच्चे को गेमिंग की लत से बाहर निकालने में मुश्किल हो रही है? व्यवहारिक स्वास्थ्य विशेषज्ञों के मुताबिक, सीधे उन्हें खेलने से रोकने की बजाय, खुली और स्वस्थ बातचीत करने से आपको बेहतर मदद मिल सकती है. अत्यधिक गेमिंग से बच्चों के मानसिक…
[ad_1] A recent UTHealth Houston study found that kids and teenagers who volunteer grow both mentally and physically. The study, led by Kevin Lanza, Ph.D., assistant professor of epidemiology, human genetics, and environmental sciences at UTHealth Houston School of Public Health, was published recently in JAMA Network Open. Overall, the research team found that youths…
[ad_1] According to recent research, shyness is characterised by dread and anxiety in the face of social novelty and/or social judgment. Although behavioural, affective, and physiological manifestations of shyness might occur, little is known about how these elements interact. According to long-standing beliefs, temperamental shyness is a term that can be used to conceptualise shyness…
[ad_1] Children are still more sedentary during the week, according to new research, even if children’s physical activity levels in the UK have largely reverted to pre-pandemic levels. By the summer of last year, 41 percent of kids had achieved the required daily allowance of an hour of moderate to strenuous physical activity, according to…
[ad_1] A new study from the University of East Anglia explains why some youngsters learn words more slowly than others. A study investigates where toddlers look when they learn new words. It finds that children with larger vocabularies look quickly toward objects when learning new words. Meanwhile, children who knew fewer words looked back and…
[ad_1] Researchers have found that primary school children are less active, more likely to be on screens, and tend to have a worse diet than on holidays rather than during the school tenure. The study was published in the journal `Pediatric Obesity.`Assessing responses for 358 primary school students (Grades 4 and 5), researchers found that…
