When to Take Your Toddler to Urgent Care for a Fever
As a parent, you want your child to feel better as soon as possible when they’re sick. Learn when a fever requires urgent care to help them recover from their illness.
Let's Fight Against Covid-19 Together!
Not sure if you qualify for a booster? We got you! Read below to find CDC’s Covid-19 vaccination guidelines for Pfizer:
5-11 years old: 2 Doses, 3 weeks apart (Booster not Recommended)
12+ years old: 2 doses 3-8 weeks apart (Booster - 5 months after 2nd dose)
*Adults 50+ May Receive a Booster 4 months after their 2nd dose
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5 Common Health Concerns for Adolescents
If only teens came with instruction manuals! Learn about the top five health concerns adolescents face and what you can do to help.
Can Seasonal Allergies Cause a Rash?
Do you have a runny nose AND a red, itchy rash? Both can be seasonal allergies. Learn how and what you can do to find allergy symptom relief.
Rectal Bleeding
Rectal bleeding in children is often caused by common, treatable issues . Parents should watch for persistent bleeding, pain, fever, dark stools, or weight loss and contact a doctor promptly. Proper diagnosis and treatment can provide relief
Abdominal Pain
Brief Summary:
Acute abdominal pain in children is sudden and short-term. It may be caused by minor issues, or serious conditions like. Seek medical care if the pain is severe, persistent, or comes with other symptoms like fever or vomiting.
Anaphylaxis and Epinephrine use
Anaphylaxis is a severe allergic reaction. Use an EpiPen immediately if symptoms appear—inject into the outer thigh, call 911, and monitor the person. Always carry two EpiPens and know how to use them. Fast action saves lives. https://youtu.be/Ig9rWYYBW8Y?