Protecting your child’s health means looking after their physical, mental and social well-being. Get the answers you need with our expert-backed resources.
Some doctors are calling for playdates, birthday parties and sleepovers to be canceled to stop the spread of coronavirus.
This is hard. Let's all just admit that. But we can get through it—together.
A naturopathic doctor shares how to keep your whole family in good health with easy upgrades to your routine.
"Be open and available for questions, allow expression of feelings and how to cope," says Dr. Robin Goodman.
Parents of picky eaters, you might be surprised.
BRB, gotta go wash my hands.
"This is not a time for fear. This is the time for taking action now to prevent infections and save lives now," says the director-general of the World Health Organization.
Here's what parents need to know.
"Zaya has known it for nine years," Wade shares.
As one teen Palforzia user told USA Today, the new drug is like a "security blanket," letting kids—and their worried parents—breathe a little easier.
When the dreaded "lice alert" flyer comes home in your child's backpack, here's what to do.
Short answer: No. But in case you're unsure, mama, here's why.
"The immediate risk to the American public is low."
You are not wrong for wanting to protect your baby.
Because potty time should be peaceful, mama.
The goods news? There are ways to minimize your child's chances of catching the flu.
What you need to know, mama.
From cost to the likelihood of needing cord blood stem cells for treatment, here's what you need to know.
I once thought life was about checking as many boxes as possible and grabbing as much happiness along the way. I have since come to learn a good life is one full of love and purpose and my child with Down syndrome has given me both.