The Sickle Cell Disease Pain Treatment Program provides pain treatment clinics and hospital services for children and teens with sickle cell disease who have frequent, severe and chronic pain.
Young female athletes may have low energy availability, which can lead to amenorrhea or missed periods and low bone density. This is known as the female athlete triad.
Heat, dehydration, and improper stretching or warmups can increase a growing athlete’s chance of getting leg and muscle cramps.
Want to know if your child is ready to play sports again after an ACL surgery or knee injury? Our sports physical therapists recommend functional testing.
This episode explores screen time and how to help parents better understand the “why” behind screen time recommendations.
Young female athletes are built differently, with their own unique needs. Our pediatric orthopedic expert discusses common injuries in girls’ sports.
Our plastic surgeons at Children’s are specially trained to perform rhinoplasty on kids and teens with birth defects, a deviated septum or trauma to the nose.
Shin splints can be painful for growing athletes. Here are some ways to recognize risk factors for shin splints and tips for preventing them in kids and teens.
Children's provides comprehensive evaluation, management and coordinated care for kids with pulmonary hypertension.
Have you ever wondered what a child’s heart looks like? Learn about what the heart looks like and how it works.