What’s the best way to remove a splinter at home? Or does a splinter need to come out at all? Here are the the best tools and practices from a pediatrician.
Why Your Kid Won’t Fall Asleep (and How to Fix It)
Agreeing to one more book, one last song, one final snack will only reinforce a ritual your child will expect each night. Learn how to set limits around bedtime, and stick to them.
How Serious Are Heart Murmurs in Children?
Are heart murmurs dangerous, and what do they say about a child’s heart? Pediatric cardiologist Tess Saarel, MD, provides The Short Answer.
Fractures: Is Your Child at Risk?
Most children never have major bone issues. But recurring fractures or other risk factors may signal a problem. Learn more about the building blocks for healthy bones.
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Your Kid Has a Fever: Which Thermometer Is Best?
What’s the best way to take your child’s temperature — with an oral, ear, forehead, rectal or armpit thermometer? Tap to discover the pros and cons of each device.
Will Cold and Flu Products Help (or Harm) Your Child?
Your kid’s got the sniffles. Sneezes are sure to follow. Which over-the-counter (OTC) medicines help kids, and which may hurt them? Tap on your child’s age to find out.
How to Talk to Your Teen About Testicular Cancer
Although learning your son has cancer is profoundly frightening, there’s reason to be optimistic with this diagnosis: When testicular cancer is discovered early, it is nearly 100 percent curable.
5 Rashes Your Child May Bring Home From Preschool
When it comes to germs, kids in daycare and preschool love to share! Here are five distinct rashes to keep on your radar, along with practical tips for prevention and treatment.
Are You A Helicopter Parent? How to Give Your Kids Wings
Rather than trying to fix all your child’s problems, help kids figure out what didn’t work and why. Success is sweeter when kids don’t have to lean on mom and dad to get the A or make the team.
Figuring Out Dietary Fiber: Does Your Child Need It?
Fiber can lower blood cholesterol, prevent diabetes and help move food through your child’s digestive system — promoting healthy bowel function and protecting against constipation.
