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  • Pharmacogenetics: How Genetic Testing Can Guide Medicine Decisions for Parents


    Pharmacogenetics, also called pharmacogenomics, is the study of how our genes affect our response to some, but not all, medicines.

  • A to Z: Fracture, Collarbone for Parents


    A fall onto the shoulder or an outstretched arm can result in this type of broken bone. Learn more here.

  • 6 Ways to Study Better for Tests for Teens


    Taking good notes, scheduling study time, and joining a study group are just some ways to study well. Here’s how to be prepared.

  • Eating Smart When Your Child Has Diabetes for Parents


    Kids with diabetes don't have to follow a special diabetes diet, but they may need to pay more attention to when they eat and how much is on their plates.

  • A to Z: Fracture, Scaphoid (Wrist) for Parents


    A fractured scaphoid is a broken small bone in the wrist.

  • A to Z: Fracture, Nasal (Broken Nose) for Parents


    Sports injuries or blows to the face can often cause this common type of facial injury. Learn about it here.

  • Cyberbullying for Teens


    Using technology to bully is a problem that's on the rise. The good news is awareness of how to prevent cyberbullying is growing even faster. See our tips on what to do.

  • Starting a School Garden for Parents


    Students who garden are more likely to get the recommended amount of fruits and vegetables each day, and they develop healthier attitudes about nutrition and fitness. This article is for educators.

  • Lactose Intolerance for Parents


    Many kids have lactose intolerance - trouble digesting lactose, the main sugar in milk and milk products - which can cause cramps, diarrhea, and gas.

  • Trichotillomania (Hair Pulling) for Teens


    Trichotillomania is a condition that gives people strong urges to pull out their hair. What causes it and how do people overcome it? Find out in this article for teens.