As women, our bodies go through many changes over the course of a lifetime. Puberty, childbirth, and menopause all have huge impacts on our bodies’ ability to convert food into energy, i.e. our metabolisms.
Read MoreAfter you become a mom, your immune system can be at an all-time-low. You are tired and not eating much while you look after your little one...
Read MoreLarge or small, perky or droopy, round or pointy — there are as many different kinds of breasts out there as there are women and mothers in the world. With so much diversity, there's no single solution for making your breasts look great. But our quick guide to no-nonsense "hacks" is chock-full of tips for bringing out the best in your breasts, regardless of what nature gave you.
Read MoreThanks to a deluge of public health campaigns in the United States over the past decade, everyone knows how good breastfeeding can be...
Read MoreA new study, using fMRI imaging, scanned the brains of mothers who looked at images of their dogs and their own children. They found the same areas of the brain, including reward centers, were activated with both. It's too early to tell exactly what that means, Lori Palley....
Read MoreIce cream sandwiches and those red-white-and-blue popsicles are summer staples — and so are the sticky fingers that come along with them. But what a Cincinnati mother saw, or rather didn’t see, from an ice cream sandwich abandoned over night after an 80-degree day surprised her.
Read MoreA new study claims that older moms actually live longer than younger moms. Researchers have found that women who give birth to a child when they are over the age of 33 actually are twice as likely to live to an old age than women who give birth at the age of 29 or younger.
Read MoreWant to keep your little kids active? A new study suggests that mothers may be the key: Preschool children with more active moms appear more likely to be active themselves.
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