Category: Pediatrics

happy young girl painting a puzzle for autism awareness

Autism Spectrum Disorder: Resources for Parents

The autism spectrum is expansive. Some parents might not be aware that their child is somewhere on the spectrum. Being aware of the symptoms can help parents obtain support. Here are some tips for the home and resources for testing and treatment.

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Mother checks sick child's temperature with hand.

Vomiting. Diarrhea. Fever. Oh my!

Viral Gastroenteritis is a viral infection that causes diarrhea, vomiting, belly pain, and body aches. Although there isn’t a treatment for this virus, there are things you can do to ease the discomfort; keeping yourself or your child hydrated is one example. If symptoms last more than two weeks, contact your doctor.

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A mother holds her infant.

Congenital Tear Duct Obstruction (Dacryostenosis)

Congenital Tear Duct Obstruction, or Dacryostenosis, is a benign condition that affects Newborns. It is often mistaken for infection. This article explains the differences between the two; however, checking in with your provider is recommended.

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An adolescent girl sleeps on a couch.

The Importance of Adequate Sleep for Adolescents

Getting adequate sleep is of the utmost importance. Statistics show that adolescents are not getting enough of it. Lack of sleep can have serious consequences. Prioritizing sleep can improve daily activities and physical/emotional health.

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A child plays at the airport.

Surviving Holiday Travel with Young Children

The holiday season is full of gatherings and celebrations; some celebrations require traveling to another place. Traveling might be especially challenging with young children. From airplanes to new beds, we offer tips to make traveling during the holidays easier.

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Two kids throw Halloween candy into the air.

Halloween – Trick or Treat Safely

Costumes, candy, and trick-or-treating are fun things to look forward to during Halloween. However, it is vital to take some caution when planning out Halloween activities. Dressing your child in light-colored clothing and checking candy for holes are some ways to have a safe and happy holiday.

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A boy with the flu holds thermometer in his mouth.

Remember There’s Flu too!

Influenza is often confused with COVID as they have similar symptoms. Even if you have the COVID vaccine, getting a flu shot is recommended for those six months and older.

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