Sexting may be the new norm when it comes to teenage sexuality. That's according to a new study from the University of Texas. Researchers followed a diverse group of students over six years. They found that sexting, which is sending sexually explicit electronic messages, is not linked to risky sexual behavior. They say their findings suggest sexting is becoming a part of growing up.
School health centers are getting positive grades from both students and parents. Research in the journal Pediatrics shows most parents say they trust school health care providers to take care of their child and most teens say they are happy with accessibility and compassion at their school center. Â
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And vitamin D may be able to help eczema. Researchers at Massachusetts general hospital looked at about 100 children and found daily vitamin D supplements significantly reduced symptoms of winter related eczema.
