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  • Heart Palpitations for Parents


    Heart palpitations are rapid or irregular heartbeats that make it feel like the heart is racing or fluttering. They usually aren't a sign of a health problem, and most kids who have them won't need to limit their physical activity.

  • Giving Opioid Prescription Pain Medicine: What Parents Need to Know for Parents


    If your child’s health care provider prescribed a prescription pain medicine that contains an opioid, you probably have many questions about how to use it safely. Get answers here.

  • Legius Syndrome for Parents


    Legius syndrome is a rare genetic condition. Kids who have it have multiple café-au-lait spots on their skin and might be slower to walk, talk, and reach other milestones than most kids.

  • Headaches for Kids


    Lots of kids have headaches from time to time. Find out more about headaches in this article for kids.

  • How to Handle Nausea for Parents


    Nausea or feeling sick to the stomach often happens before kids throw up (vomit). It's rarely serious. Learn how to treat nausea in children.

  • Walls & Floors, Doors & Windows, Furniture, Stairways: Household Safety Checklist for Parents


    Use these checklists to make a safety check of your home, including your walls, floors, furniture, doors, windows, and stairways. You should answer "yes" to all of these questions.

  • Breastfeeding FAQs: Your Eating and Drinking Habits for Parents


    Here are answers to some common questions about what breastfeeding moms should and shouldn't eat and drink.

  • Premature Ventricular Contractions for Parents


    A premature ventricular contraction (PVC) is an early heartbeat that happens between normal heartbeats. PVCs usually are harmless.

  • How to Handle Vomiting for Parents


    Vomiting can be caused by many things, most commonly gastroenteritis (the "stomach flu"). Here's what to do when your child throws up.

  • Ulcers for Teens


    Peptic ulcers are common, but mostly affect adults. Most can be cured.