Human breast milk regulates a baby's mix of microbes, or microbiome, during the infant's first year of life. This in turn lowers the child's risk of developing asthma, a new study shows.

“At just nine months old, Pesto tips the scales at a whopping 21kg (46 pounds), thanks to his hearty appetite of 25 fish a day. He’s officially the largest chick SEA LIFE Melbourne has ever seen, ...

For fans who can’t make the journey or are discouraged after seeing the crowds for Moo Deng, the Khao Kheow Open Zoo set up ...

Breastfeeding through the first year of infants' lives can lower their risk of asthma by colonizing their bodies with a ...

A new study reported in the journal Cell found that breastfeeding during the first year of infants’ lives can help lower ...

For fans who can't make the journey or are discouraged after seeing the crowds for Moo Deng, the Khao Kheow Open Zoo set up cameras and plans to start a 24-hour live feed of the baby hippo in the ...

Scientists say human breast milk regulates a baby’s mix of microbes - or microbiome - during the child's first year of life.

New research highlights the profound impact of breastfeeding on infants' microbiomes and its essential role in supporting respiratory health.

CHONBURI, Thailand (AP) — Only a month after Thailand’s adorable baby hippo Moo Deng was unveiled on Facebook, her fame ...

Cutting through the confusion about a vital tool for the newborn monthsBy Update: The Consumer Product Safety Commission ...