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.
Remember, every baby is different.
Here’s how music can help shift kids’ moods–at any age.
A dermatologist lays down the law: It's time to stop buying tweens and teens luxury skincare designed for adults.
Like a car revving its engine for days or weeks, excessive activation of the “fight or flight” response leads to long-lasting wear and tear on a child’s developing body. But it is possible to protect kids from the negative effects of trauma or ongoing stress.
Some research shows that puberty is starting earlier—which means we need to prep for those big convos sooner than later. Here’s what to know.
Exactly what to say when the questions start rolling in.
High levels of heading the ball were associated with changes seen in mild traumatic brain injuries (TBI).
A tech CEO and mom of four shares the importance—and challenge—of doing so.
You’re going to need some tissues while watching this one.
All the noise and pummeling can be a little alarming. But lots of research suggests that regular roughhousing sessions make for happier, more successful children.
Plus, a naturopathic doctor shares what you can do to stay healthy.
The company is voluntarily recalling the medicine due to “acetaminophen instability”.
From how to ditch the floaties to staying engaged during water play, here’s what to consider.
Nearly 1 in 5 kids now take melatonin for sleep, while experts call for more research on safety.
The AAP released guidelines on how to ensure you protect your children’s hearing.
An expert shares ways to help kids thrive as they grow, plus signs when more help is needed.
Experts say suspensions should be considered “adverse childhood experiences,” because they put students at greater risk for chronic illnesses and mental health conditions.
An expert recommends trying a 'sleepunder' as a safer alternative.
A new AAP policy on preschool expulsion hopes to offer schools and families more support.
Fostering independent play—and independence—gives kids the resilience they’re missing