Catherine Pearson

Erase these common phrases from your parenting vocabulary.

Feeling stressed or down? These science-backed tips will boost your mood quickly.

If you roll out of bed feeling tired or stressed, these a.m. habits can help you turn your mood around.

Werfen increases turnover by 15% to 1,696 million. The Catalan multinational has been in a good position in…

The research offers women new language that empowers them to make vaginal penetration more satisfying.

Sexual language can enhance a woman’s pleasure and her sex life, suggests a survey. Terms for sex techniques help women ask for what they want.

Can you spread the virus after you’ve been vaccinated? Can you get the coronavirus twice? Here’s what we know now.

Don’t overlook the power of chores.

Parents should read their kids multicultural “any child” stories. Here are 15 new ones that celebrate inclusion.

A congressional report said popular baby food brands sell foods with heavy metals, like arsenic and lead. So is homemade the only way to go?

Actively pursuing happiness can backfire. Here’s what research shows actually helps increase joy.

From unfounded concerns about severe reactions to confusion over how the vaccine actually works, misinformation is swirling.

Full-time, in-person instruction? Vaccines for kids? Masks? Here’s what to expect.

A new study may have cracked the code to what makes people stick to their goals -- and it only takes a second.

Researchers believe these daily habits will train your brain to achieve better overall well-being. (Worth a try, right?)

If a father-to-be had medical conditions that are part of the metabolic syndrome: obesity, diabetes, high blood pressure, or high cholesterol, the risk for losing a pregnancy was higher when compared with men without medical conditions.

Puberty (and the smells that come with it) can begin way sooner than parents expect. Here’s how to be ready for your child.

If we want any real chance at getting kids back into their typical routines, educators and school staff should be first in line, they argue.

Here’s the one crucial step all parents should take post-meltdown — and why a child having one (or more!) tantrums a day might be totally OK.

Small tweaks to what and how you ask can give you a true sense of how your child is actually coping — beyond “yes,” “no” and fine.”