Yes.
Read MoreYes.
Read MoreInformation and guidance on how to reduce exposure to media violence.
Read MoreInformation and guidance on helping your child cope with medical procedures.
Read MoreInformation and guidance on helping your child cope with medical visits.
Read MoreTechniques for giving liquid medicines to a child who cooperates
Read MoreTechniques for giving pills or capsules to a child who cooperates
Read MoreYour child refuses to take a liquid medicine
Read MoreYour child is sick or hurt and the first thought on your mind is, “How can I make my child better?” That's natural. No parent wants his or her child to suffer. So how do you decide what medicines to give or treatments to try?
Read MoreAn infectious disease causing swelling or inflammation of the tissue covering the spinal cord and brain.
Read MoreCertain teens and young adults have a higher risk of getting meningococcal disease. College students, especially freshmen who live in dorms and military recruits, are at an increased risk compared with others in this age group. It's important to know how to protect yourself because meningococcal disease
Read MoreInformation and guidance on normal menstrual bleeding, often called a "period".
Read MoreCramps in the lower belly or pelvis. They start during the first 1 or 2 days of a girl’s period. Cramps only happen during menstrual bleeding. Report of cramps in the past are helpful. Cramps often don’t start until periods are present for over 1 year.
Read MoreThe middle ear is the space behind the eardrum that is usually filled with air. When a child has middle ear fluid (otitis media with effusion), it means that a watery or mucus-like fluid has collected in the middle ear. Otitis media means middle ear inflammation, and effusion means fluid.
Read MoreAlmost all children bump their heads every now and then. While these injuries can be upsetting, most head injuries are minor and do not cause serious problems. In very rare cases, problems can occur after a minor bump on the head. This publication was written by the American Academy of Pediatrics to
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