Search Results
Viewing: 151-160 of 1470 | All
Article
Medicine Prior Authorization
Certain medicines or services may need to be approved by your insurance plan before they are covered. The approval process is called a prior authorization (PA).
Article
Sickle Cell Disease and Stroke
Children with sickle cell disease (SCD) are at risk of having strokes. A stroke happens when the blood flow to or in the brain is blocked. This blockage slows down or stops oxygen to the brain. This can cause damage to the brain.
Article
Warts: Liquid Nitrogen Treatment
What to expect if your child is having a liquid nitrogen treatment to remove a wart.
Article
Bottle Feeding
Feeding your baby can be a happy time for you and your baby. If you feel calm and relaxed during the feeding, so will your baby. Newborn infants need to be fed every 2 to 4 hours. As your baby gets older, he or she will be able to go 4 to 6 hours between feedings.
Article
Bronchoscopy and Laryngoscopy
What to expect and how to prepare for your child's bronchoscopy and laryngoscopy.
Article
Mouth Care for Patients Receiving Chemotherapy
Learn how to properly care for your child's mouth if they are receiving chemotherapy.
Article
Elbow Immobilizers (Welcome Sleeves)
Elbow immobilizers, also known as welcome sleeves, are put on the arms of infants and young children following certain types of surgeries or procedures.
Article
Chest Physiotherapy - Infants Newborn to 12 Months
Chest physiotherapy, also called postural drainage, is a way for you to help your child get rid of extra mucus in his or her lungs.
Condition
Ganglion Cysts
A ganglion cyst is a fluid-filled lump under the skin, often over a joint or in a tendon in the hand or wrist. If the cyst appears on top of the wrist, it is called a dorsal wrist ganglion cyst. A cyst on the palm side of the wrist is a volar wrist ganglion cyst. These cysts are usually harmless.