Children's Wisconsin was able to help Sammy when other hospitals couldn't.
Each year, more than 9,000 children are treated in emergency departments and hospitals for injuries related to lawn mowers.
Even with all of these precautions, nosebleeds can still happen. Here’s what to do to treat a nosebleed:
Check out this video for a demonstration:
Most nosebleeds are easily controlled, but frequent nosebleeds — more than once a week — should be brought to the attention of a pediatrician. Seek emergency care if your child’s bleeding is heavy or accompanied by dizziness or weakness or if the bleeding started after a fall or head injury. If you or your child have questions or concerns about nosebleeds, talk to your pediatrician.
Tips to set your kids up for school year success.
The 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline provides free and confidential emotional support to people in suicidal crisis or emotional distress 24 hours a day, 7 days a week, across the United States.
Oral thrush is a very common yeast infection in babies.
It’s natural to have questions and concerns about monkeypox. Read what Dr. Zhu has to say as he answers common questions about monkeypox.
There is no safe way to enjoy fireworks at home.
When it comes to LGBTQ+ children and their mental health, the best thing a parent can do is listen.
Kids as young as 6 months old have now been approved to receive the COVID-19 vaccine.