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Tuko News on MSNNakuru: Grief as 3 children drown while fishing in riverThree families in Njoro, Nakuru county, are mourning the tragic loss of their primary school children, who drowned while ...
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News-Medical.Net on MSNChildren who eat fish are more prosocial, but does it impact intelligence?Children who eat less seafood are significantly more likely to have lower prosocial behavior scores, but no link was found ...
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Study Finds on MSNOmega-3s fuel kindness? Children who eat fish regularly are friendlierDiscover how fish consumption in childhood can enhance prosocial behavior and improve interactions with peers and family.
Children who consumed the least amounts of seafood at 7-years-old were likely to be less 'prosocial' at ages 7 and 9 years than those who regularly consumed seafood, according to a new study.
Children who eat fish regularly could be more sociable and kind than their peers, a new study has found. Academics have said ...
Children who regularly eat fish could be more sociable and kind than their peers, a new study suggests. Academics said that ...
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Independent.ie on MSNChildren who eat fish regularly ‘more sociable’, study saysChildren who regularly eat fish could be more sociable and kind than their peers, a new study suggests. Academics said that ...
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The Argus on MSNFeeding children fish makes them more sociable and kindParents are being told that children who regularly eat fish could be more sociable and kind than their peers, a new study suggests. It comes as academics begin to encourage children that eating fish ...
Children who eat fish regularly could be more sociable and kind than their peers, a new study has found. Academics have said eating fish is “likely to have a positive effect on child development”.
The recommendation is that children should consume at least two portions of fish per week, with one of these being an oily fish such as salmon or mackerel. Researchers used questionnaire data from ...
Parents are being told that children who regularly eat fish could be more sociable and kind than their peers, a new study suggests. It comes as academics begin to encourage children that eating ...
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