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(Teaching Sheets)
Pyloric stenosis (Spanish)
Pyloric stenosis means that the muscle between your child's stomach and intestine is too thick and stops food from passing into the intestine, which will cause your child to vomit with increasing amounts over time. Learn more about this condition.
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(Teaching Sheets)
Scar massage 2074
Scar massage keeps your child's scar from getting too hard and tight. If the scar gets tight, it can be hard for your child to move. Learn how to do scar massage.
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(Teaching Sheets)
Scar massage (Spanish)
Scar massage keeps your child's scar from getting too hard and tight. If the scar gets tight, it can be hard for your child to move. Learn how to do scar massage.
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(Teaching Sheets)
Scopolamine patch (1190)
Scopolamine is a medicine put on the skin to treat nausea and vomiting. It is often used after surgery. Learn more about how to use it and how to stop using it.
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(Teaching Sheets)
Scopolamine patch (Spanish) 1190
Scopolamine is a medicine put on the skin to treat nausea and vomiting. It is often used after surgery. Learn more about how to use it and how to stop using it.
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(Teaching Sheets)
Sedation for procedures: What to expect 1255
Describes sedation medications, process, and risks.
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(Teaching Sheets)
Shunt malfunction: Signs and symptoms 1342
A shunt malfunction means that your child's shunt is not working properly. Learn about the signs and symptoms of shunt malfunction and know when to call the doctor.
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(Teaching Sheets)
Shunt malfunction: Signs and symptoms (Spanish)
A shunt malfunction means that your child's shunt is not working properly. Learn about the signs and symptoms of shunt malfunction and know when to call the doctor.
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(Teaching Sheets)
Signs of blood transfusion reaction 1067
Blood/blood product transfusions may cause a reaction. Most often it will happen during the transfusion or during the first 24 hours after the transfusion. Learn what signs and symptoms to watch for and what to do.
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(Teaching Sheets)
Signs of blood transfusion reaction (Spanish)
Blood/blood product transfusions may cause a reaction. Most often it will happen during the transfusion or during the first 24 hours after the transfusion. Learn what signs and symptoms to watch for and what to do.
