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Monday, 24 June 2024 01:00
How to Get Mental Health Help for Your Child
Published in
Bradley Hospital
Wednesday, 21 December 2022 00:00
Chest Pain in Kids: What Parents Need to Know
Published in
Maimonides Health
Tuesday, 09 August 2022 00:00
Getting to Know Pediatrician Yemisi Emereuwaonu - aka "Dr. Yemi"
Published in
Regional One Health
Tuesday, 09 August 2022 00:00
Pediatrician Dr. Yemi Shares Her Best Back-To-School Advice
Published in
Regional One Health
Tuesday, 03 May 2022 00:00
Why Is It So Important For My Child To See Their Pediatrician Regularly?
Published in
Regional One Health
Thursday, 07 October 2021 00:00
Back-to-School Safety Tips for Families
Published in
EvergreenHealth
Friday, 07 August 2020 00:00
Safe Play During the Pandemic
Published in
Le Bonheur Childrens Hospital
Monday, 03 August 2020 11:00
Kids and Hot Cars: Tips for Preventing Tragedies
Published in
Le Bonheur Childrens Hospital
Friday, 13 September 2019 00:00
Strength Training for Young Athletes
Published in
Henry Mayo Newhall Hospital - Its Your Health Radio
Wednesday, 08 May 2019 02:00
Spicy Hot Snacks: A Recipe For Disaster
Published in
Le Bonheur Childrens Hospital
Wednesday, 13 March 2019 08:00
New Concussion Recommendations for Kids
Published in
St. Louis Childrens - Radio Rounds
Sunday, 14 January 2018 15:50
Treating Congenital Heart Disease
Published in
Memorial Care - Weekly Dose of wellness
Monday, 13 November 2017 20:06
Kids & Tummy Aches: How to Tell the Difference Between IBD & IBS
It’s normal for kids to get stomach aches, but some kids have bad stomach pain all the time.
If your child has abdominal pain, cramping, gas, bloating, diarrhea or constipation, you may be wondering if your child has inflammatory bowel disease (IBD) or irritable bowel syndrome (IBS), but do you know the difference?
While many of the symptoms are similar, IBD and IBS are very different. IBS can cause pain, but there is no inflammation of the intestine and it doesn’t lead to serious disease, as with IBD.
It’s important to not diagnose either of these conditions yourself. If your child has these symptoms, you should take your child to a pediatrician, who can then refer your child to a pediatric gastroenterologist, if necessary.
Published in
RadioMD Blog
Wednesday, 09 August 2017 15:35
Easing Transitions - Preparing Teens for the Adult Health Care Setting
Published in
Memorial Care - Weekly Dose of wellness
Wednesday, 15 March 2017 16:05
Caring for the Smallest Babies
Published in
Memorial Care - Weekly Dose of wellness
Wednesday, 18 January 2017 16:22
Easing Into Daylight Saving Time to Prevent Sleep Loss
Published in
Memorial Care - Weekly Dose of wellness
Wednesday, 18 January 2017 16:01
Flu Can Be Serious for Children with Asthma
Published in
Memorial Care - Weekly Dose of wellness