For years we’ve heard about how bad overexposure to the sun can be for children. But what about underexposure?
About 70% of U.S. children have low levels of Vitamin D, which has been attributed to a sedentary lifestyle that keeps more kids out of the sun. And now, a study at the Oakland Research Institute has specifically linked Vitamin D to brain health, showing that its active form binds to receptors in the brain.1


After a good dinner, you may want to loosen the belt and relax a little bit – it’s been a long day, after all. Instead, lace up those sneakers and take a family walk.
For years we’ve heard that listening to Mozart makes kids smarter.
Yet more studies have come out supporting the idea that physical activity can improve cognition.
