Childhood Archives - Page 5 of 6

07/09/2018

Parents who had severe trauma, stresses in childhood more likely to have kids with behavioral health problems

A new study finds that severe childhood trauma and stresses early in parents’ lives are linked to higher rates of

07/04/2018

New tools used to identify childhood cancer genes

Using a new computational strategy, researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center have identified 29 genetic changes that can contribute to

07/03/2018

Teamwork between cells fuels aggressive childhood brain tumor

Scientists have discovered that cancerous cells in an aggressive type of childhood brain tumour work together to infiltrate the brain,

06/30/2018

Kids Will Get Vouchers To Pay For Organised Sport To Combat Childhood Obesity

The New South Wales Government has agreed to consider a program that would help parents pay for their kids’ organised

06/29/2018

Up to half of childhood cancer survivors will develop hormone disorders

The Endocrine Society today issued a Clinical Practice Guideline advising healthcare providers on how to diagnose and treat the endocrine

06/26/2018

Many childhood cancer survivors in denial about future health risks

(HealthDay)—Many adult survivors of childhood cancer don’t worry about their future health and may skip crucial screenings and lifestyle changes,

06/20/2018

Emotional eating in childhood is learned at home

The tendency for children to eat more or less when stressed and upset is mainly influenced by the home environment

06/19/2018

Comfort eating is caused by stress at the dinner table in childhood

Comfort eating is caused by stress at the dinner table in childhood – NOT your genes The study, from University

05/29/2018

Anti-inflammatory strategy stops aggressive childhood cancer

Researchers at Karolinska Institutet and Karolinska University Hospital have discovered that an anti-inflammatory drug candidate inhibiting the prostaglandin E2 producing

05/28/2018

New ‘unified theory’ of childhood leukemia raises possibility of preventing the disease

Kids who develop acute lymphoblastic leukemia may be the victims of a triple-whammy stroke of bad luck, according to a