Late bedtimes in preschool years could bring weight gain
Little ones who stay up late may have a higher risk of becoming overweight by the time they are school-age, a new study suggests.
Little ones who stay up late may have a higher risk of becoming overweight by the time they are school-age, a new study suggests.
The reasons why are not clear—and more research is needed—but prevailing theories point to the anatomical differences between men and women, hormones, and other factors.
Lugging a heavy backpack to school probably seems like a burden to most public school students, but it might explain a health advantage over home-schooled children: A heartier core.
Adolescent athletes with a smaller tubercle and larger fossa may experience physeal instability which could lead to cam-type femoroacetabular impingement, according to results presented at the Orthopaedic Research Society Annual Meeting.
Internal impingement is a specific type of shoulder injury that is seen primarily in throwing athletes.