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  • Breaking Up: What to Say for Teens


    Is it time to break up? Get some ideas for how to have a talk that's direct, honest, and kind.

  • 5 Ways to Know Your Feelings Better for Teens


    Emotional awareness (knowing what we feel and why) helps us learn about ourselves and build good relationships. Here are 5 ways to get more in touch with your emotions.

  • My Friend Has a Food Allergy. How Can I Help? for Teens


    Although food allergies are more common than ever, people who have them may feel different or embarrassed. A good friend can really help.

  • Digestive System for Parents


    The digestive process starts even before the first bite of food. Find out more about the digestive system and how our bodies break down and absorb the food we eat.

  • What Does Epistaxis Mean? for Kids


    Epistaxis is usually no big deal — it's just the medical word for a bloody nose.

  • Bursitis for Teens


    Bursitis, an irritation of the small fluid sacs that provide cushioning in some joints, is often caused by sports-related injuries or repeated use of a particular joint.

  • Medial Collateral Ligament (MCL) Injuries for Teens


    MCL injuries happen when excessive pressure is put on the knee joint, causing a torn ligament.

  • Anterior Cruciate Ligament (ACL) Tears for Teens


    ACL injuries can happen in active and athletic kids when excessive pressure is put on the knee joint, resulting in a torn ligament.

  • Truncus Arteriosus for Parents


    Truncus arteriosus is a heart defect that happens when a child is born with one large artery instead of two separate arteries.

  • Patent Ductus Arteriosus (PDA) for Parents


    The ductus arteriosus is a blood vessel that connects two major arteries before birth and normally closes after a baby is born. If it stays open, the result is a condition called patent ductus arteriosus (PDA).