They are a big hit at childhood parties, but moon bounces and bounce houses can be a dangerous place if children and parents are not careful
Twice-daily brushing — in the morning and at night before bed — is a routine kids should start early and follow throughout life.
There is no shortage of sweet foods available during the holiday season, and with so many temptations around, it’s hard to help your kids make healthy choices. But there are some things you can do to make sure your child doesn’t go overboard during the holidays.
So many parents struggle with bedtime — whether it’s fears, sudden evening thirst, or a case of the “one mores.” Most American children aren’t getting the required amount of sleep that they need on a regular basis.
Stereotypical kidnappings (strangers taking a child for ransom, keeping them or killing them) are rare. Most kids enjoy safe childhoods. But there are many things you can do to help keep it that way.
Usually associated with frogs and witches, warts are actually common, non-cancerous growths in the top layer of the skin, caused by a viral infection — human papillomavirus (HPV) infection. Kids most often get them on the hands, feet and face.
If you’ve ever had a urinary tract infection (UTI), then you know just how irritating, uncomfortable and painful it can be. UTIs are not unique to adults – babies and children can contract them as well. Each year, about 800 children are treated at The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) for UTIs.
The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) is re-affirming its recommendations against recreational trampolining, citing updated figures on the number and kinds of injuries children sustain as a result of using a trampoline.
Whether it’s for company or distraction, plenty of American families leave the TV on when no one is watching–it’s called “background TV.” A new AAP study examines the dangers that background TV poses to children