KNOXVILLE (WATE) – Kids may spend too much time playing video games, but a new study by the University of Tennessee found that active video games may actually be a source of moderate or intense ...

It wasn’t so long ago that researchers reported that letting kids play video games — active “exergames,” that is — could help them burn energy. Now the latest study shows … maybe not so much. The ...

(HealthDay News) -- Newer-generation "active" video games give a slight boost to children's physical activity levels at home, according to a new study. Most video games are passive and no better than ...

Active video games (AVGs) have emerged as a promising strategy to counteract physical inactivity and sedentary lifestyles. By integrating physical exertion with interactive digital play, AVGs offer a ...

To stay healthy, kids might not have to press pause on their video game habits. Playing active video games that encourage dancing and low-intensity activity may actually help overweight and obese kids ...

CLEVELAND (KABC) -- Active video games are more than just fun; researchers found they can help obese children lose more weight than traditional weight loss programs alone. The report in the Journal of ...

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - All that virtual boxing, bowling and dancing along with video game systems might not be helping kids meet their daily exercise requirements, a new study suggests. In the ...