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- Holiday Safety Tips
The holidays are an exciting time of year for kids, and to help ensure they have a safe holiday season, here are some tips from the American Academy of Pediatrics.
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- Boys, Twins, Firstborn More Likely To Have Flat Spots
Since the American Academy of Pediatrics recommended in 1992 that all infants sleep on their back to reduce the risk of Sudden Infant Death Syndrome, pediatricians have seen an increased number of infants who develop flat spots on the back of their head – a condition called deformational plagiocephaly (DP).
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- Evidence Of Food Allergies Growing Among Children
Food allergy is a serious and sometimes life-threatening health issue that is increasing among children of all ages, races and ethnicities.
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- Some IV Feeding Solutions For Preemies Could Affect Bones
Preterm infants who receive intravenous feeding solutions with aluminum, often to ensure their survival, may have reduced lumbar spine and hip bone mass in adolescence.
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- Many Children Need More Vitamin D
Many U.S. children, especially minorities, are in need of more Vitamin D, according to the new study.
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- Belt-Positioning Car Booster Seats Reduce Injury Risk
Another study confirms that children ages four through eight are safer in booster seats when riding in a car.
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- What's Going Around
This is the peak time for the respiratory virus known as RSV.
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