Treatment for a Child's Allergy to Dust or Pollen
Detailed information on avoidance of allergens and treatment for allergy, including immunotherapy (allergy shots) and medicine.
Detailed information on avoidance of allergens and treatment for allergy, including immunotherapy (allergy shots) and medicine.
Allergies are problems of the immune system. Most allergic reactions happen when the immune system reacts to a “false alarm.” Normally, the human body defends itself against harmful things, such as viruses or bacteria. But sometimes the defenses violently attack mostly mild things, such as dust, mold, or pollen.
Teens are more likely to know how to swim. But they are still at risk for drowning. Read on for important tips to help protect your teen from drowning.
Detailed information on heart-healthy eating
Detailed information on diagnosing and evaluating heart disease in children
Protect your child from the sun. Up to 80% of total lifetime sun exposure occurs in the first 18 years of life.
Head lice are tiny parasitic bugs that can infest the skin. They live on people’s heads and feed on their blood. Head lice can cause intense itching.
A helpful look at some of the terms a healthcare provider may use to describe your child's skin condition.
Screening is usually performed by taking a sample of the mother's blood between the 15th and 20th weeks of pregnancy (16th to 18th is ideal).
An anomalous coronary artery (ACA) is a heart defect. This is something your baby is born with (congenital). In ACA, the blood vessels that supply blood to your child’s heart muscle aren’t normal.