Experts advise parents to initiate puberty conversations between ages 8 and 10, fostering open communication for better body confidence. Ongoing discussions, using clear language and real-life ...

Anxiety isn’t just an adult issue it can start in early childhood and, if left unaddressed, can shape how a child views the world and themselves. From separation anxiety and fear of the dark to ...

Sending your tween or teen off to summer camp is typically cause for excitement. But during this time in your child's ...

A new study highlights the powerful role of music learning in improving children’s social, emotional, and educational ...

The kids are out of school, and some of the pressures may be off. Here’s how you can further connect with them to make next year a little easier ...

While the signs of summer camp are all around, with activities like tie-dye and horse painting, what sets Camp Joy apart is that kids are also talking about their emotions.

Discover hidden stress signs your body sends before burnout. Jaw tension, digestive changes, and skin problems reveal.

Key points The body signals emotional truths through pain, tension, and discomfort. Emotions live in the body, not just the mind—your symptoms may carry meaning.

Your body sends signals to your brain all the time. Interoception has to do with how well you hear these messages and know what they mean.

Sending signals As well as sending electrical signals through the nervous system, the brain also uses chemical signals to control processes in the body. Have you ever wondered why you feel sleepy?

It's not uncommon for patients to hide their true emotions from their caregivers – or even from their own conscious selves. An experimental new facial "sticker" could help, by detecting and ...

Most parents agree that talking to their kids about puberty is important—but when and how to start the conversation is often less clear, a new national poll suggests.