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Seasonal allergies are among the most common allergies in the United States. In fact, up to 40% of children have pollen allergies, also referred to as allergic rhinitis or hay fever.Moreabout fight seasonal allergies in kids

Bird flu primarily infects birds like chickens, ducks and turkeys. But in April 2024, there were reports of a human dairy worker who had become infected with bird flu, as well as traces of bird flu found in cows being raised for food. While these reports have sparked concerns, experts say there is no cause for alarm.Moreabout what parents need to know about bird flu

In January 2025, The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) officially banned the use of red dye no. 3 in food and medicines in the U.S.Moreabout what parents need to know about red dye no. 3

As your child grows, he or she will begin to hit certain developmental milestones like crawling, talking and walking. Although each child grows differently, children tend to hit these developmental milestones roughly around the same time.Moreabout know when to talk to your pediatrician about your child's development

Between colds, coughs and stomach bugs, kids get sick frequently. When symptoms like a runny nose or stomach pain hit, it may be hard to decide when you should keep your child home from daycare or school.Moreabout when to keep kids home from school

Measles is a viral infection that can cause a red, blotchy rash, fever, cough and a runny nose. This highly contagious condition can also lead to serious and even life-threatening complications, such as pneumonia and encephalitis. Because measles can be prevented with the measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccination, most children are now protected from contracting the virus.Moreabout what to know about measles and the mmr vaccine