Science is Wonderful

Tips to boost your toddler's speech Source : www.thepiripirilexicon.com I was at the playground this morning with my boy. I came back totally amazed by how little some parents speak to their kids. For the whole 15 minutes I was nearby, one dad did not say one single world to his child (who fell over, climbed and playd in the sand). The child was a similar age to mine (18-months old at the time) and dad followed him around the playground the whole time. I know dads tend to speak less than mums. But still. I am not passing judgement, it is merely an observation. There was also a grandfather there with his grandson. They spoke. A lot. The grandfather was putting him back in the pushchair and explaining to him everything that they were now going to do. Research has shown that the amount parents (and other caregivers) speak impacts their children's language.  IN A FASCINATING STUDY  where researchers recorded toddlers for 10-hour stretches in their home enviro...

This kitchen spice is also known as The King of Spice because it is often added as a flavor enhancer in various cuisines. Pepper plants themselves are one of the world trade commodities. Even more than 80% of Indonesian pepper products are exported abroad. In addition to its predicate, pepper is also rich in natural chemicals such as pepper oil, fatty oil, and starch. Not there, according to some studies this little and spicy person can support your brain health. The following reviews are like launching from Thehealthsite. 1. Prevent Parkinson's disease Based on a study published in December 2012, the active ingredient in pepper, piperine, can help stop the enzyme that destroys dopamine. In people with Parkinson's, dopamine which is a type of neurotransmitter has a small amount. 2. Reducing the risk of Alzheimer's Black pepper, the benefits are not just spices. (thehomesteadgarden.com) Still in a study published in 2012, the Journal of Alz...