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Monthly Archives: April 2011
The (Flushed) Face of Fever
Your child is sweaty, then cold, then sweaty again. He or she is lethargic, flushed, and has no appetite. Fever has struck. Although fever takes a toll on a kid, it’s not usually something to worry about. The body’s elevated … Continue reading
A Real Pain in the Ear
About half of kids have an ear infection before their first birthday, and about 75% have had an ear infection by the time they turn four. Only the common cold sends more kids into doctors’ offices more frequently. Continue reading
Hearing Loss Means Loss of Language and More
Some causes of hearing loss are genetic, others result from diseases. Frequent ear infections can cause hearing loss, and so can complications in the womb. An evaluation at the Pediatric Ear, Nose, and Throat Center at Peyton Manning Children’s Hospital at St.Vincent covers a child’s medical and family history and helps get to the cause of the hearing loss so that it can best be treated. Continue reading
Is Your Little One in Safe Surroundings?
t’s National Safe Kids Week. There’s no better time to make sure your baby is safe and sound in your own home. From medicines and harmful gases to fall hazards and dangerously small toy parts, the average home contains many … Continue reading
Wrapping Your Arms Around Autism
For parents or caregivers who have a child with autism, every day becomes a milestone or a setback. During Autism Awareness Month, you can learn how to better support your family or friends who may have a child with autism. … Continue reading
Do You Know the Signs of Leukemia?
Leukemia, a form of cancer affecting the body’s blood cells, is the most common form of childhood cancer. In fact, one in every 1,000 children will be diagnosed with leukemia by the age of 19. White blood cells, which are … Continue reading
Taking Preteen Troubles Seriously
No one ever said the preteen years are easy. For some, the teen and preteen blues can lead to depression or anxiety. It’s important to talk with your preteen if you’ve noticed an extreme personality change in him or her … Continue reading
Bruised or Broken?
Especially for teens who participate in team sports, bumps and bruises come along with the territory. Since teens often brush off injuries to get back in the game, it’s important to be able to recognize the differences between breaks and … Continue reading
No Television = Smarter Baby?
It may be convenient to leave your child in front of the television, but are you aware of the negative affect it could be having on his or her cognitive development? The negative effect of television on children has been … Continue reading
A Knock on the Noggin
Your toddler is in the other room. Suddenly, you hear him screaming in pain and realize he’s bumped his head on the table. Toddlers frequently bump their heads against hard surfaces while perfecting their walking skills, but a hard bang … Continue reading
