it's a fact exercise is good for your health and a new study shows it may also be good for teens who are being bullied I'm Vivien Williams with your Mayo Clinic minute many bullied teens feel sad and some consider suicide University of Vermont researchers found exercising four or more times a week reduces bullied kids sadness and their suicidal thoughts and attempts Mayo Clinic Children's Center psychologist dr. Bridget big says this study suggests the long known benefits of exercise might diminish the negative effects of being bullied bullying is any form of aggression that is repeated and
usually involves a power differential so from one kid who has more power than another kid or an adult who has more power over another adult now some people really want a large TV but it could be a danger if not secured properly especially for kids Toronto University researchers found thousands of TV's top alonda kids each year causing injury and even death and three-quarters of those accidents happen when the child is not properly supervised for more health news visit the Mayo Clinic news network
