When Maya needed answers, a new partnership in Northeast Wisconsin helped get them for her faster than ever.
Perhaps no other time in life is filled with such rapid physical, mental and emotional change than during puberty.
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.
Perhaps no other time in life is filled with such rapid physical, mental and emotional change than during puberty.
Too much screen time can interfere with your child’s wellbeing and development, especially if it’s replacing other healthy habits.
Born out of social media pressure, kids ages 9 to 12 are buying more skincare products than ever.
There is no safe way to enjoy fireworks at home.
How parents can help protect their kids from the negative effects of social media.
Sunscreen is an important tool for protecting kids from the negative effects of sun exposure.
During puberty, hormones aren't just responsible for changes in moods — hormones are the ones running the show.