It’s not typically common for infants to have issues with constipation; however, sometimes it happens.
Year: 2021
Food Poisoning in Children
Food poisoning isn’t just a problem that impacts adults. It can also affect children, too. While, as a parent, you may be used to dealing with vomiting or diarrhea, food poisoning is a whole new animal.
Know the Warning Signs of Prediabetes
Diabetes is on the rise, and not just in adults. More and more children in the US are being diagnosed with type 2 diabetes.
Does My Child Have a Concussion?
A concussion is a traumatic brain injury that occurs as a result of a blow to the head. Since concussions can be serious, it’s important that you’re able to recognize the telltale signs of a concussion so you can seek immediate treatment.
Bike Safety for Your Child
Just like responsible parents, our pediatricians are interested in keeping your children well – this includes helping your kids stay safe while riding their bikes.
Is Your Child Struggling With Potty Training?
Potty training is a big moment for your child and is something that may challenge them in many ways.
Cleft Lips and Cleft Palate
The day your child is born is one of the most exciting moments in a parent’s life. Of course, finding out your precious newborn has a cleft lip or palate can make things a little more complicated.
FAQs About Hand, Foot and Mouth Disease
Hand, foot and mouth disease isn’t a childhood infection that’s often discussed but should be. After all, this communicable viral infection is more common in young children than most people realize.
Your Baby and Cradle Cap
Noticing rough, scaly patches of skin on your newborn’s scalp? If so, this is a sign of cradle cap. This condition (also known as infantile seborrheic dermatitis) is fairly common in newborns and typically isn’t anything to worry about.
Does My Child Need Glasses?
We all want our children to be healthy and to have the best chance for success, especially once they start school. Of course, your child must be getting regular vision screenings with their pediatricians.