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Newborns Infants and Toddlers
Allergies in Children
Allergy describes a condition involving the immune system that causes sneezing and itching, chronic rashes, wheezing, or even life-threatening allergic reactions. Whether minor or serious, there are things you can do to prevent or control most allergic problems. The more you know about allergies—the
Newborns Infants and Toddlers
Adoption: How to Talk With Your Child About Being Adopted
Here is information from the American Academy of Pediatrics about how to talk with your child about being adopted.
Newborns Infants and Toddlers
Anemia in Children and Teens
Anemia can make your child appear pale in color and feel cranky, tired, or weak. Though these symptoms may worry you, the most common causes of anemia—such as iron deficiency—are generally easy to treat, especially when anemia is detected early.
Newborns Infants and Toddlers
1 to 2 Years: Safety for Your Child
Did you know that injuries are the leading cause of death of children younger than 4 years in the United States? Most of these injuries can be prevented.
Newborns Infants and Toddlers
A Parent's Guide to Water Safety
Drowning is one of the top causes of injury and death in children. Children can drown in pools, rivers, ponds, lakes, or oceans. They can even drown in a few inches of water in bathtubs, toilets, and large buckets.
Newborns Infants and Toddlers
6 to 12 Months: Safety for Your Child
Did you know that hundreds of children younger than 1 year die every year in the United States because of injuries — most of which can be prevented?
Newborns Infants and Toddlers
2 to 4 Years: Safety for Your Child
TIPP SHEETS: Injuries are the leading cause of death in children younger than 4 years in the United States, and most of these injuries can be prevented. Firearms in the home, poisons, falls, burns, drowning, and poor safety practices while driving with your child in a car all pose serious threats. These
Newborns Infants and Toddlers
Hip Dysplasia (Developmental Dysplasia of the Hip)
Hip dysplasia is not always detectable at birth or during well-child visits. However, it is important for hip dysplasia, once found, to be evaluated by an expert and treated if needed. Here is information from the American Academy of Pediatrics about hip dysplasia, including risk factors and treatment.
- Adhd
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- Newborns Infants and Toddlers
- Nutrition and Healthy Living
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- School-aged Children
- Sexual Health and Sexuality
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- Substance Abuse
- Well-child Visits
- Schmitt Pediatric Care Advice
- Covid-19
- Breastfeeding
- Newborn or Infant Problems
- Genital or Urinary Symptoms
- Chest or Breathing Symptoms
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- Ear Symptoms
- Nose Symptoms
- Eye Symptoms
- Behavior Problems
- Skin - Widespread Symptoms
- Neck or Back Symptoms
- Skin - Localized Symptoms
- Mouth / Teeth / Throat Symptoms
- Fever Symptoms
- Abdomen or Digestive Symptoms
- Arm or Leg Symptoms
- Behavior Symptoms
- Sleep Problems