[Skip to Content]
teens

Search results

You searched for: sports-dizzy
  • First Aid: Chest Pains for Parents


    Chest pain can be caused by many things, but it is rarely a sign of heart trouble in children. Here's what to do about it.

  • A to Z: Compression of the Brain for Parents


    It is important to carefully monitor and treat this potential complication of head injuries and diseases affecting the brain. Read about it here.

  • A to Z: Orthostatic Hypotension for Parents


    Learn about orthostatic hypotension, an abnormal drop in blood pressure that occurs when someone moves from sitting or lying down to standing up.

  • A to Z: Migraine, Without Aura for Parents


    A migraine without aura is a migraine headache that happens without previous warning signs (auras).

  • A to Z: Tachycardia for Parents


    Learn more about types of arrhythmias and problems of the heart.

  • A to Z: Wolff-Parkinson-White (WPW) Syndrome for Parents


    Learn about Wolff-Parkinson-White Syndrome, a congenital heart condition that can cause an abnormally fast heart rhythm known as supraventricular tachycardia.

  • Is It Normal to Feel Sick During a Blood Draw? for Teens


    During a blood draw, some people might have a vasovagal reaction. Learn more.

  • Can Video Games Give People Motion Sickness? for Teens


    Lots of people feel motion sickness while playing video games. Here's why.

  • What to Do After a Head Injury for Teens


    While many head injuries are mild and don’t cause any problems, some injuries are more serious and can lead to a concussion. Here's what to do if you have a head injury.

  • A to Z: Concussion for Parents


    A concussion is a brain injury that causes temporary changes in the way the brain works. It's usually a result of impact or a blow to the head.