Tiny Doctors with Dr Eva - Visit the Heart, Anatomy, HELP in Emergencies - Children's Learning Video

Have your toddler or child learn about their body with a real doctor, Dr Eva, on Tiny Doctors!

In this fun and gentle children’s learning video, Dr Eva introduces little ones to the heart, its anatomy and function and how to react to an emergency, using simple language, repetition, play, and child-friendly explanations.

This video is designed for toddlers, and preschoolers, supporting early understanding of the human body while helping caregivers learn how to talk to children about health in a calm, empowering way. Children can watch and learn, while grown-ups pick up simple ways to encourage body awareness, communication, and healthy habits throughout the day.

Tiny Doctors with Dr Eva focuses on early health education, helping children recognise their bodies, understand basic functions, and feel confident telling a grown-up when something doesn’t feel right. The approach is gentle, evidence-informed, and inspired by real paediatric practice.

Why should my child learn about this?

In this video, Dr Eva models:
Simple explanations of what the blood is and what the heart does
Where the heart is
A child friendly lesson on function and anatomy
Role play in a pretend clinic
How the heart and lungs are linked
Why drinking water helps the heart
Child-friendly health vocabulary
Talking about the body in a calm, reassuring way
Quiz to consolidate learning
Experiment and learning through arts and crafts

This video:
Reduces fear of healthcare and treatment
Empowers children to speak up when something's wrong
Body awareness and self-confidence
Healthy habits from a young age
Supports early learning and curiosity
Language development through repetition and clear speech

Perfect for:
Toddlers and children
Preschool and early years learning
Parents, carers, and educators
Nursery, homeschool, and screen-time with purpose

Disclaimer:
Tiny Doctors is an educational series intended to support general health awareness and learning. It does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment and should not be used as a substitute for professional healthcare. If you have any concerns about your child’s health or development, always seek advice from your GP, paediatrician, or another qualified healthcare professional.

Subscribe to Tiny Doctors with Dr Eva for more children’s educational videos about the human body, organs, health, and feelings.

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