Study links increased screen time with delayed child development
A study by JAMA Pediatrics has looked at the possible link between screen time in children aged two and three and their performance aged three and five. The study found those with higher screen time performed less well, and the authors of the study recommended managing children's screen time.
UP NEXT
UP NEXT
-
Man saves woman's life using CPR he learned from TV's 'The Office'
CBS News
-
You're brushing your teeth all wrong! Here's the right way to do it
Buzz60
-
Why we think we love rigid and restrictive diet plans
Buzz60
-
How having tattoos affects your sex life and your mental health
Buzz60
-
Canada’s 2019 dietary guidelines don't include meat or dairy
Cooking Light
-
Boy's genetic disorder caused kidney to grow in his leg
Inside Edition
-
Delicious recipe helped chef lose 200 pounds
Cooking Light
-
How to deal with a pet allergy if you love animals
SELF
-
JLo and Alex Rodriguez challenge friends to cut sugar and carbs for 10 days
Buzz60
-
Website offering free marijuana to federal workers during government shutdown
Buzz60
-
The not so sweet signs you're consuming too much sugar
Buzz60
-
Foods that can help and hurt your sleep
Cooking Light
-
Elle Macpherson, 54, reveals one secret behind staying in shape
FOX News
-
The shocking ways cold weather affects your body
Buzz60
-
'The Elephant in the Room' author shares his moving weight-loss story
TODAY
-
The 5 best transformations of 2018
Men's Health
-
Want a body like Chris Hemsworth? Check out his new fitness app
Buzz60
-
Man’s near-death experience inspired massive weight loss
The Doctors (video)
-
Best healthy foods to eat when you're sick
Cooking Light
-
Body-toning exercises you can do while watching TV
TPSY
-
Your genes determine if your body will be 'apple'- or 'pear'-shaped
Buzz60
-
MIT study reveals this environmental factor could be why you're depressed
Veuer