What is a Neurosonogram? A neurosonogram, also known as a cranial ultrasound, is an imaging test that uses sound waves to visualize a newborn baby’s brain. Since the bones of the skull are not fully formed at birth, the soft spot (fontanelle) on the top of the baby’s
Read MoreFibroids, also called uterine fibroids or myomas, are noncancerous tumors that grow in or on the uterus. They are made of muscle and fibrous tissue and can vary in size, from very small to large masses. Many women with fibroids experience no symptoms, but in som
Read MoreFever is a common concern among parents. Understanding what constitutes a fever and recognizing the signs that warrant immediate medical attention can help parents navigate this stressful situation. What is a Fever? A fever is defined as a body
Read MoreAcute Otitis Media (AOM) may sound complex, but it simply refers to an infection of the middle ear, a common ailment in children. The ear consists of three parts: the external ear, the middle ear, and the internal ear. The middle ear, resembling a closed box, can become
Read MoreAs parents, it’s always distressing to see your child experience a fall. Knowing how to respond calmly and effectively can make a significant difference in ensuring your child’s safety and comfort. Here’s a step-by-step guide to managing the situation if your child fall
Read MoreAs parents, your child’s health and well-being are your top priorities. However, identifying serious health conditions that require immediate medical attention can be challenging. Below, we discuss common pediatric emergencies, danger signs to watch for, and when to seek imm
Read MoreDehydration in children can develop quickly and lead to serious complications if not addressed promptly. As parents, recognizing the early signs of dehydration at home is crucial in ensuring your child receives timely care. Here are the key signs and symptoms to watch for,
Read MoreWhat is an X-ray? X-ray is a grey-scale picture of the area to be studied. It is quick, painless, and is used to screen bones and lungs, among other indications. X-ray beams pass through the body and give an image based on differences in the density of various organs
Read MoreWitnessing a child having a seizure can be a highly distressing and panicky situation, especially when it occurs unexpectedly. Seizures in children can manifest in different ways—it might be a staring look, upward rolling of the eyeballs, or involuntary hand movements. As
Read MorePulled elbow is a common accidental adverse event among toddlers, particularly in children up to 5 years of age. Parents often bring their children to the hospital with concern of sudden onset inability to move the elbow with or without pain. Understanding what a pulled
Read MoreVomiting and diarrhea in children can be alarming for parents, but these symptoms are often the body's natural response to a minor illness or irritation. The key is to stay calm and focus on keeping your child hydrated while monitoring their condition. Let’s take a look
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