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Blog
Colorectal Assessment Tools: Creating a Plan for Your Child's Care
Colorectal patients often need to have testing completed to help the providers make decisions and come up with the best treatment plan for the individual.
Blog
The Colorectal Team: Bringing Together Different Specialties to Treat Your Child
The team works together with your family to meet your individual needs. At the end of your visit, you will have a clear plan of care determined by your providers and reviewed by the nurse clinician upon your departure from clinic.
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Kidney Abnormalities: How They Develop and Where They Are Located
There can be many differences in how the kidneys develop and where they are located. There are two main groups of kidney abnormalities: how the kidney develops within the womb and differences in shape and location.
Blog
Secondhand Products and Recalls
There is a new recall for a nursery product about every two weeks in the U.S., and up to 80% of recalled children’s products remain in homes following a recall. Chances are if you have kids in your home, you also have a recalled product in your home.
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Sepsis, Informed Consent, and the PRoMPT BOLUS Study
Learn from our experts about sepsis, informed consent, and the PRoMPT BOLUS study.
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Scleroderma: What Parents Need to Know
Each person’s skin is unique, so scleroderma looks different for every patient. A child or young adult may start out with a small area of affected skin that changes in texture. Some people describe the skin as becoming tighter, firmer, more stretched, or thickened. The affected area may lighten, darken, or develop a red border.
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Young Blood Donors: What You Need to Know
Donating blood is a personal decision. Blood donations help save lives and benefit people of all ages. Here are some things you need to know if you are thinking about donation.
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The Pee Palette: What Do All of Those Colors Mean?
Dehydration can often lead to constipation, which is when you do not poop enough, and headaches, which can be very uncomfortable. A big way to check if our bodies are dehydrated is by looking at the color of our urine.
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Endorphins: Boosting Your Mood the Natural Way
Endorphins function as natural pain relievers; they are known as “feel-good” chemicals because your body produces them to block pain or stress, which puts you in a more positive state of mind. Endorphins are released every time you participate in any activity that brings you pleasure. Learn why they are important.
Blog
Cervical Cancer Screening: Why It's Important
Most cervical cancer is caused by the human papilloma virus. This virus enters cells and causes changes that can lead to cancer. HPV is transmitted from person to person through sexual activity and genital contact.