Don’t Blame Growing Pains: The Dangers Of Ignoring Childhood Pain
Dr. Tonya Palermo emphasizes the need for better pain education and early intervention to help kids avoid long-term damage.
External link for more info: University of Washington
Dr. Tonya Palermo emphasizes the need for better pain education and early intervention to help kids avoid long-term damage.
Our experts discuss this research and how it could change the future of pain management.
Our experts explain how you can balance your diet and stay healthy in an increasingly unhealthy world.
Our expert explains why crowdfunding isn’t filling the gap left by America’s broken healthcare system.
How AI is helping catch breast cancer. Will artificial ovaries soon be a reality? ‘Baby talk’ might make your kid smarter down the road. You should walk more for your sleep health.
Experts discuss the research that shows why elementary students should still know how to use pens and pencils
Dr. Linda Eckert, an expert in cervical cancer prevention, believes the answer involves gender inequalities and sexual stigmas. She discusses these issues and offers life-saving prevention methods for women.
Experts discuss the many different applications of AI and how we can expect to interact with the technology in the field of medicine going forward.
Experts discuss how you can supplement your diet – with less pills and more natural ingredients – to get your health back on track.
Why are farmers losing money? A new optical device can detect the risk of cavities before they appear. And finally… gardens around the nation are full of blooming roses and peonies. But as we inhale the sweet aromas, what’s happening in our brain?
Officials are worried we may start seeing a spike in Covid cases soon and it could become serious by fall. Then, Have you lost your sense of smell? Covid may not be to blame--it could be air pollution. Then, doctors can now use smartphone cameras to detect bacteria on the skin and in the mouth. And finally, for people suffering from hard-to-treat …
Writing by hand is done less frequently, and some students are barely able to produce cursive writing. However, studies show that writing by hand creates a better connection to the brain for learning content. Experts discuss.
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