This internal left-right asymmetry is believed to begin at the very early stage of development -- when a tiny embryo is divided into two parts during a process called gastrulation. This process ...

A person dressed as an otter and a giant toothbrush helped teach Ontario preschoolers about brushing and flossing their teeth ...

NPR's Ayesha Rascoe plays the puzzle with Weekend Edition Puzzlemaster Will Shortz and Lauren Cusitello of San Diego, Cali.

The kindergarteners are not just moving their bodies. They’re also engaged in activities that 5-year-old boys see as ...

It’s made up of the body’s many nerve cells. These cells work together in a network that sends and receives signals from one part of the body to another. Nerve cells take in information ...

Christopher Groux is an editor, writer and accessibility advocate. Before joining the Forbes Health team, he covered Accessibility at Reviewed and gaming at Inverse and Newsweek. When he’s not ...

The death of a two-year-old boy after a medical episode at a children's nursery is being investigated by police. The incident was reported at the Early Learners Day Nursery, on Hawthorne Road in ...

A two-year-old boy died after a medical episode at a nursery in Bootle. On Tuesday, January 14, Merseyside Police were called at around 12.35pm to Early Learners Day Nursery on Hawthorne Road ...

Medicare Part B is the portion of Medicare that covers medical services such as doctor’s visits and physical therapy, as well as preventive services such as flu shots. When a person reaches 65 ...

Why we have body parts we don't need is simple. According to the Harvard Health website, they were most likely necessary at one point but eventually became nonessential through evolution.

Our new study explored a different possibility – that laws about bodily damage are rooted in something universal about human nature: shared intuitions about the value of body parts. Do people across ...