In this episode, Dr. Edith Haghnazarian, a pediatrician at Stanford Medicine Children's Health, discusses the importance of the doctor-patient relationship in children's healthcare. She explores essential elements like trust, communication, and mutual respect, emphasizing their roles in treatment outcomes. Discover practical tips for parents on how to effectively communicate with their child's doctor and understand their child's needs better. For more insights, check out stanfordchildrens.org.
Pediatrician Nadereh Varamini discusses the crucial issue of bullying. She will explore practical advice for parents on the signs of bullying, how to effectively communicate with your child and more.
Dr. Nadareh Varamini talks about water safety with the upcoming summer season.
Fever is a common occurrence in childhood. Patty Sabey, MD helps parents feel more confident in caring for their child during a fever episode by sharing when and how to treat fever and when to seek medical help.
Curious about the challenges your newborn may encounter? Pediatrician Nivedita More, MD, discusses the most frequent conditions seen in infants, empowering parents with knowledge to recognize symptoms early and seek appropriate care when necessary.
If you have ever looked at a red, bumpy, itchy rash on your child’s skin and wondered “Is this normal?” You are not alone. It can be hard to know which rashes need medical care and which ones can be treated at home. Lauren Strelitz, MD, a pediatrician at Stanford Medicine Children’s Health, offers guidance to help parents figure out what kind of treatment is best for their child’s rash.
As a parent, one of the common health concerns you’ll probably encounter is pink eye (conjunctivitis). While pink eye can be unpleasant and sometimes contagious, it’s usually manageable. Learn more about what pink eye is, its causes, how to treat it, and when to worry from pediatrician Lauren Strelitz, MD.
Busy parents often struggle to carve out moments for themselves. In this episode, pediatrician Joelle Mcconlogue, MD, provides practical tips for integrating self-care, both physically and mentally, into daily routines, even amidst the chaos of parenting.
Hypermobility Spectrum Disorder (HSD), is a disorder that causes a child’s connective tissues, joints, ligaments, and sinew that connect their muscles to stretch and be overly flexible. Their joints move beyond the normal range of motion. Not a lot is known about this generalized condition, which beyond joint flexibility can cause many complications and affect multiple body systems, and pediatrician Mekhla Varma, MD, is raising awareness about HSD.
Bringing home a new baby is an incredible, although sometimes overwhelming, experience. While you may be embarking on the wildest emotional rollercoaster of your life, you don’t have to go it alone. Pediatrician Nivedita More, MD, is here to reassure you with some expert advice for navigating this new phase.
It’s 9:00 p.m. and all is quiet, except for your young toddler who just won’t stay in bed. Or, maybe it’s your 12-year-old who is staying up late to watch one more TikTok video. There are many reasons kids don’t sleep well. Pediatrician Nora Fahden, MD, answers common questions about children’s sleep issues.
In this episode, Dr. Amina Ahmed leads a discussion focusing on the leading causes and treatment options for constipation in children.
Dr. Jon Moses discusses the different types of inflammatory bowel diseases that present in young children and adolescents, how IBDs are different from the more commonly known IBS, and why it is important for patients to be seen at a comprehensive IBD and Celiac Disease Center like the one at Stanford Medicine Children's Health.
When you think of summer, sunny days with kids splashing in the water and teens lounging in the sun come to mind. While these idyllic times are great for making memories, they are also (unfortunately) great at causing sunburns and skin damage. Pediatrician Lauren Strelitz, MD, shares ways you can keep your family sun safe all year round.
As parents, we’re all too familiar with the dreaded words, “Mommy, I have a tummy ache!” Most of the time, it’s just a passing discomfort, but sometimes it can be a sign of a more serious issue. Pediatrician Joelle McConlogue, MD, explains what to look for and when to be concerned about your child’s tummy problems.
Watching your child struggle with anxiety or depression is one of the hardest things a parent can experience. Pediatrician Nivedita More, MD offers ways to support your kids when they are dealing with mental health concerns. Any big changes in mood, behavior, or personality are all warning signs, Dr. More explained. Some things to watch out for: Moodiness; Trouble sleeping; Changing eating habits; Stomachache; Headache; Trouble focusing; Falling grades.
The last day your child needs diapers is often cause for celebration in families. While your child may be able to stay dry during the day, for some, bedwetting, also known as nocturnal enuresis, can be a challenging issue for both children and parents. Pediatrician Nivedita More, MD, shares practical tips for parents dealing with this common concern.
What’s the difference between a cold and allergies?
Why is it important to distinguish between the two?
How common are allergies?
How are colds and allergies treated? How do the treatments differ?
When should families seek medical help?
In this episode, Dr. Sumit Sen will lead a discussion focusing on diagnosing and treating children with autism.
In this episode, Dr. Farah Shahin will lead a discussion all about croup, what some of the main symptoms and causes are, and ways parents can take preventative measures to keep their kids healthy.