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• 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: Aortic Stenosis for Parents

  
  

  In aortic stenosis, the aortic valve is narrower than it's supposed to be and can't open all the way.

• Health Care Providers: Otolaryngologists for Parents

  
  

  An otolaryngologist, often called an ENT, is a doctor who studies, diagnoses, prevents, and treats diseases and conditions of the ear, nose, and throat.

• G6PD Deficiency for Parents

  
  

  G6PD deficiency an inherited condition in which someone doesn't have enough of the enzyme G6PD, which protects red blood cells.

• First Aid: Fainting for Parents

  
  

  Fainting is a loss of consciousness that can be caused by many things. Here's what to do if your child faints or is about to faint.

• What to Do About Bug Bites and Stings for Parents

  
  

  Being stung by a bug is often just irritating and doesn't require medical treatment. But kids who are highly allergic to stings may need emergency medical care.

• First Aid: Allergic Reactions for Parents

  
  

  Most allergic reactions aren't serious, but severe reactions can be life-threatening and need medical care right away.

• Going Back to School After a Concussion for Teens

  
  

  A concussion can affect you at school because it's a type of brain injury. Doing schoolwork and being in a classroom can sometimes make things worse. Here's what to know.

• Dehydration for Kids

  
  

  Our bodies need water to work properly. Find out more in this article for kids.

• Hemodialysis for Parents

  
  

  Hemodialysis is a medical treatment that uses a machine with a special filter to take waste and extra water out of the blood.