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| (Showing results 1 - 10) | | 1. |  | Toxic Synovitis | | Read about this temporary inflammation of the hip joint that affects young children.
| | 2. | | Helicobacter pylori | | H. pylori bacteria can cause digestive illnesses, including gastritis and peptic ulcer disease.
| | 3. | | Urination Pain Instruction Sheet | | Pain during urination can be caused by infection in the urinary system, irritation or injury of the genital area, or stones (small masses of minerals) in the urinary tract. Urinary tract infection (UTI) is the most common cause of painful urination.
| | 4. | | Chest Pains Instruction Sheet | | Chest pain can be caused by many things, from a pulled muscle to asthma. Depending on the reason for the pain, symptoms may differ. Chest pain in children is rarely a sign of serious heart trouble.
| | 5. | | Stomachaches Instruction Sheet | | Stomachaches can be caused by many things, from gas or constipation to stress, overeating, or a contagious stomach bug. Complaints about stomach pain may have nothing to do with the stomach itself; the pain may be coming from another part of the body.
| | 6. | | Growing Pains | | Does your child sometimes wake up crying in the middle of the night complaining of throbbing leg pain? It could be growing pains.
| | 7. |  | What a Pain! Kids and Growing Pains | | Growing pains are for real. Usually they happen when kids are between the ages of 3 and 5 or 8 and 12.
| | 8. | | Why Do I Have Pain? | | When your body is injured in some way, your nerves send messages to your brain about what's going on. Your brain then makes you feel pain. Read our pain-free article for kids.
| | 9. | | How Do Pain Relievers Work? | | Everybody has pain once in a while, but pain relievers can help. Find out how these medicines work in this article for kids.
| | 10. | | Breastfeeding FAQs: Pain and Discomfort | | Here are answers to some common questions about preventing and reducing breastfeeding discomfort, such as nipple and breast pain.
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