The most important thing you can do is have her wash her hands frequently.
As long as your son doesn’t have a fever and is not uncomfortable, it is OK to send him to school.
According to the Centers for Disease Control, one in 25 children suffers from a food allergy.
The best way to treat a bee sting is to avoid bees in the first place, so stay away from hives or other areas that you know shelter bees.
Headache pain in the neck and forehead can be attributed to a variety of factors. A common trigger is allergies, which are usually accompanied by itchy, watery eyes and a runny nose with clear mucus.
Yes, ginger ale may help ease her stomach. Just note that ginger shouldn’t be given to kids under 2 years old.
Be cautious and keep in mind that everyone has the potential to be visited by bedbugs. A bedbug infestation has nothing to do with the cleanliness of your home.
Flu symptoms can appear anywhere from two to seven days following exposure. Typical symptoms can include headaches, body aches, fever, congestion and coughing. Every child is different, though, so your son could display any or all of these symptoms at the same time.
You can’t prepare for every single product your child might need to use during the school year. You’re better off purchasing any special-situation ones as needed.
One simple way to help lessen the symptoms of environmental, seasonal allergies is to try to do your yard work in the morning or after it rains.
Exercise is good for everyone, including children with asthma! At the same time, running around is a potential trigger for wheezing, so if your child suffers from the condition and is struggling to keep up playing sports, talk to your pediatrician.
Your kids need to reapply sunscreen depending on the type of summer school program they’re attending and the amount of time they’re in the sun.
Yes, prescription allergy medications are very safe for kids. Some can even be prescribed to children as young as 2 years.
Whiffing certain smells can create warm, comforting memories for your kids -- and you!
How do you keep sick kids comfortable and entertained? We asked real moms and dads for their go-to moves.
Researchers have studied the effects of your mom's chicken soup, steamy baths and more on colds. We'll tell you what really works.
Check out these boredom-busting activities that are sure to help your child make sick days just a little easier to swallow.
When you’re suffering from a cold or flu, it’s critical to give your body quality sleep. Check out these strategies for getting more z’s when you’re sick.
When your child is feeling under the weather, the little things you do for him may be the best medicine of all.
Did you know that laughter can boost your mood and immune system? Find out how it works and then check out the latest LOL YouTube videos.
Whether your child’s wiped out with a cold or allergies, you’re both stuck inside. Here, a few innovative ways to keep him occupied (and you happy!).
Touch is the only sense we can't live without, and it offers amazing health benefits. Our parenting expert shares a few simple tips for your family.
Help keep the air in your community clean -- and ease allergies. Check the air pollution levels in your area at AirNow.gov. On days when particle pollution is expected to be high, avoid using gas-powered lawn and garden equipment.
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