Spring break fevers. Seashells in noses. Mental health red flags.As your kids grow, so do the stakes — and the questions. In this episode of You’re a Doctor, Right?, host Dr. Sonya Bhole welcomes back Dr. Courtney Weems, a board-certified pediatrician, to tackle the chaos that comes with parenting older kids. From emergency fevers on remote islands to navigating screen time, smartphone debates, and adolescent anxiety, this episode is loaded with real answers to real questions. 💡 Whether you're traveling with kids or just trying to keep up with tech boundaries and emotional health, this one’s a must-listen for modern parenting.   ⚠️ DisclaimerThis podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute medical advice. Always consult your own physician or healthcare provider for specific guidance. 🧭 Topics Covered: Fever hacks when you're far from home The 3-2-1 kit every parent should travel with Mother’s Kiss demo for stuck-nose emergencies What to do when kids put things in their ears Screen time limits and the Surgeon General’s new warning Mental health risks tied to social media When to give your kid a phone (and better alternatives) ⏱️ Timestamps: 00:00 – Tech troubles & Take Four01:45 – Fever on an island: Treat the child, not the number05:55 – Why moms know when kids have a fever (and science backs it up)08:20 – Ibuprofen + Tylenol: When to alternate10:10 – Pediatrician-approved 3-2-1 travel kit16:28 – Zofran, trauma kits & what’s actually useful19:10 – Hair-knot head injury trick (!?)22:15 – Stuck objects: Mother’s Kiss explained26:30 – Ears: Water syringe trick29:10 – Surgeon General’s new screen time advisory33:00 – Social media’s impact on adolescent mental health36:25 – Phones: Why “Wait Until 8th” makes sense39:50 – Having real conversations with kids43:05 – Key takeaways from Dr. Weems 📌 Want more episodes or resources?Visit → https://YoureADoctorRight.com 🎙️ You’re a Doctor, Right? is a health podcast hosted by radiologist Dr. Sonya Bhole, giving real answers to the everyday health questions parents ask most — in carpools, on vacations, and around the dinner table.