Balance Bone

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - It's known that obese children tend to have "flatter" feet than their normal-weight peers, but it has been unclear whether that reflects a potential problem in the foot's bone structure or simply extra fat padding. A new study

Balance your soul with yoga or watch balancing feats at the Cirque du Soleil

AS most men know, an engagement ring can cost an arm and a leg. But Mike Perrett really DID use his leg - because he had one made with his own SHIN bone.

Researchers have known that overweight children tend to have “flatter” feet than their normal-weight peers, but it has not been clear whether the problem is because of a potential problem in the structure of the foot bone or simply extra fat padding.

COSHOCTON --Attrition is a common word at local school district board of education meetings.