There has been a trend lately of college programs offering scholarships to younger and younger kids. The Charlotte Observer ran an article today documenting the story of two young boys, aged 9 and 10 years, who have both been offered college football scholarships this month. These boys are committing to a program a decade from now, but at what cost? At nine years old, is it possible for a child to make a decision about his future? Because he has not yet even hit puberty, how can anyone say with certainty that he will even have the physical size and strength to play at the college level? And what is the cost to this child in specializing so young in one single sport?

Fun With Your Kids Has Serious Consequences. Children need play for healthy development. Play is like the language of children. It a big part of how they interact with and get to know the world around them. How they feel safe and grow. Just as much, they need us - their attentive, present caregivers. The way we play with them teaches them how to feel and think about the world around them and, most importantly, themselves.

A single dad in Fort Smith, Arkansas bought his 9-year-old son Elijah a bike for Christmas that started falling apart almost immediately. He asked on Facebook if anyone had any parts to get the bike back on the road and got a tremendous response from friends and strangers.

Fatigue is one of the most common and distressing side effects of cancer and its treatment. It is more than just feeling a little tired. Cancer-related fatigue interferes with the ability to do what we might think of as simple things – getting dressed, eating, etc.

Researchers say that cardiorespiratory fitness can lower the risk of fatty liver.

The first thing that comes to mind when thinking of health benefits of exercising regularly is: weight loss. But, scientists continue to find out more health related advantages in quitting a sedentary life, and become more active. Here are 5 scientifically proven health benefits of exercising regularly, which goes way beyond weight loss.

Researchers say that adolescents who have frequent physical education are in better shape and are more informed about the significance of physical activity for health.

Researchers have found exercising just a little each week slows down the progression of Parkinson’s Disease.

There has been a lot of concerns over the years that spending too much time playing digital games can be unhealthy. However researchers are now saying that a type of digital gaming called exergaming which combines gaming with execise can decrease sedentary time and enhance social well-being.

Researchers say that exercise is the most vital lifestyle change to help decrease the risk of breast cancer recurrence.

While saving lives focusing on seven heart healthy habits could also save billions in Medicare costs.

Researchers have found that adults who are fitter have more brain activity and score better on memory tests.

Researchers say that there is an association between the physical activity of parents and the activity of preschool kids.

Researchers have found that a lifestyle which is sedentary may undermine academic performance in boys.

It might sound unfair, but cold weather affects your work performance. That means you're less efficient in the winter. But, that doesn't mean you don't have any control over it – here are four ways you can boost your productivity this winter and counter these productivity-lowering seasonal effects!