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  • Getting a Urine Test for Parents


    Testing a urine sample can help doctors find out what's going on when someone has an infection or other problem in kidneys, bladder, or other parts of the urinary tract. Here's how urine tests are done.

  • Getting an MRI for Parents


    An MRI (magnetic resonance imaging) is a safe and painless test that uses magnets and radio waves to make detailed pictures of the body's organs, muscles, soft tissues, and structures. Here's what to expect.

  • Getting a Blood Test for Teens


    Blood tests help doctors check how the body’s organs are working and see if medical treatments are helpful. Here's how they're done.

  • Who Should Get the Flu Vaccine? for Parents


    The flu vaccine is a good idea for all families. It does not cause the flu, and it helps keep kids and parents from getting sick.

  • Getting a CT (CAT) Scan for Parents


    CT scans give doctors more detailed images than X-rays can provide. Here's what it's like to get one of these tests.

  • Is It a Cold, the Flu, an RSV Infection, or COVID-19? for Parents


    The flu usually makes kids feel worse than if they have a cold. But it's not always easy to tell the difference. Here are tips on what to look for — and what to do.

  • Breastfeeding FAQs: Getting Started for Parents


    Here are answers to common questions about getting started with breastfeeding.

  • COVID-19: Questions & Answers About Vaccines for Parents


    Here are answers to some questions many parents have about COVID-19 vaccines.

  • Vaccine Basics for Teens


    Missing out on shots puts you at more serious risk than you might think. That one little "ouch" moment protects you from some major health problems.

  • Getting Your Period at School for Kids


    Lots of girls worry what to do if they get their periods at school. Find out more in this article for kids.