School Avoidance occurs in children, youth, and even college students. As a parent, you can make a difference and help your student get back on track. Here are some tips to overcome School Avoidance.
Becoming a teenager can be full of ups and downs not only for adolescents but also for parents. Setting boundaries and maintaining connections with your kids can be challenging during this stage. Here are some tips to help you guide your teen while respecting this time in their lives.
Molluscum Contagiosum is a common skin infection that occurs in children. It can last from months to years, but is usually painless. If you’re unsure whether your child has Molluscum Contagiosum or not, it’s a good idea to talk to your child’s pediatrician.
Constipation can happen whether you’re an infant or an adult. Here are a few things to try to help with healthy bowel movements. If chronic constipation persists, further evaluation may be necessary. Contact your child’s pediatrician to get more information.
“Shark Teeth” is a term used by dentists to describe new teeth growing behind baby teeth. If you notice that your child has shark teeth, here are a couple of tips for removal.
Dedicated to the Senior Class of 2022, this post highlights the struggles young people are facing in this day and age. It also expresses the admiration we feel toward our youth. We wish you well as you continue your journey into adulthood.
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.
Differentiating between allergies and common cold symptoms can be tricky. We have focused on each one and elaborated on the similarities and differences. If in doubt, please reach out to your provider.
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.