A selection of expert articles to help you understand Pediatrics better.
The largest randomized clinical trial on blood transfusion to premature babies was completed by Dr. Haresh Kirpalani of the University of Pennsylvania, Dr. Edward Bell of the University of Iowa, and colleagues from the Neonatal Research Network, including Dr. Rosemary Higgins of the George Mason University College of Health and Human Services. The study was published in the New England Journal of Medicine. To date, this is the most ambitious research in the world that examines blood transfusion in premature babies.
How do you know if your child has a weak vestibular apparatus? It could be that they get sick when traveling, easily lose coordination and balance, especially on uneven surfaces, or have a fear of falling. Or they could be afraid of taking the elevator and cycling. If this sounds familiar, how can you help your child?
Many parents ask this question based on health concerns. For example, hospitals in the United States do more than one million such procedures a year. However, the procedure is not as popular in Europe and Russia. Let’s take a look at this procedure from a medical point of view.
Phimosis (excessive narrowing of the foreskin, making it difficult to reveal the glans penis fully) is found in 96 percent of boys after birth, which worries parents. Let's see what risks are associated with phimosis, when it appears and when to get medical help.
Motor skills, activity, socialization — the benefits of sports can be listed endlessly. But only if you take responsibility for the organization of the process. What mistakes do parents make when sending their children to sports clubs and schools and how to avoid them?
Adenoids are one of the most common health problems in children. In this article, we will discuss what adenoids are, what types of modern treatment exist, and what kind of prevention is necessary to ensure you and your children don’t need to worry about them.
The notion that microbes are "absolute evil" leads caring parents to protect children from contact with soil, plants, animals, sterilize surfaces and utensils. Is it worth it?
After birth, most babies’ skin is different from the flawlessly pink, smooth babies from advertising posters. Moms often worry when baby skin is not as flawless as they would like. Is it always a sign of trouble?
Caring parents love giving energy and time to their children, but they often overlook dangers that can lead to disastrous consequences. Are you acting the same way?
Even well-intentioned parents can be overbearing in raising and caring for their children. What are the common mistakes we make when trying to take good care of our children?
Proper diet is even more important for children than it is for adults. When children are young, we create the basis for their good health and eating habits. Therefore, it is essential to avoid mistakes when setting a diet for children so that they don't have to deal with the consequences later in life.
In today's world, food has become much more than a way to satisfy hunger. People believe, and not without reason, that food can improve health and appearance. Therefore, nutritionists and dieticians often talk about how certain foods are better than others. If we don't go too far in our food experiments, there's nothing wrong with trying different diets. However, this is only true for adults, as children react very differently to alternative diets.
Overuse of vasoconstrictor drops and sprays are common causes among children admitted to emergency departments with poisoning. What makes ordinary medicine dangerous?
When comparing their baby's test results with the averages, mothers often panic. However, only an experienced medical specialist can adequately assess certain indicators, based on the age and characteristics of each individual child. Why is this the case?
Every mother wants her baby to grow up healthy and develop a strong immune system. Some believe that vitamins and natural foods for the baby are key, while others think that breastfeeding is most important. Let’s look at how to boost immunity in children.
For a long time, it was thought that asthma was a strictly "adult" disease, but in recent years, doctors are increasingly diagnosing asthma in children. How do you look out for it in children, and what should you do if you suspect it?
Upon hearing the diagnosis of "leukemia," parents of young patients panic. This is understandable, but it is also important to know that the disease is well treated, and if diagnosed early, 95 % of children recover. The most important thing is not to miss the alarming symptoms and start therapy in time.
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