We don’t like to see our kids sick, but check out these tips for comforting your kid at home while she’s recovering from a fever, cough, sore throat or runny nose.

Washing your hands, and encouraging your kids to adopt healthy hygiene habits, can help stop the spread of germs and viruses like the flu and COVID-19 and keep your kids healthy.

The common cold, flu, RSV, and covid-19 are contagious viruses. Here’s what parents should know about vaccines, common symptoms and what to do when your child has the flu, a cold, RSV, or covid-19.

The benefits of COVID-19 vaccination greatly outweigh the minimal risk of myocarditis in teen and young adult males after receiving second dose of mRNA.

Understanding the difference between flu and COVID-19 symptoms—as well as other common respiratory illnesses in kids such as RSV, allergies and the common cold—is important for you to know so you can provide the best care for you family.

Looking for easy ways to prevent the flu and protect your child from an infection? Follow these doctor-approved tips from Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta to keep your child healthy and flu-free.

Kids with asthma are at high risk for developing serious flu complications. Learn the best way to keep them safe, including getting them a flu shot.

Here to help parents of youth and teen athletes with resources on keeping kids safe as they play sports, facing injuries and how to participate safely in inclement weather.

It’s not always easy to know which flu symptoms can be treated at home and which require a doctor. Learn when it’s best to go to the doctor and when it’s best to stay home with fever, chills and more.

It’s not always easy to know which flu symptoms can be treated at home and which require medical attention. Learn when it’s best to go to the doctor and when it’s best to stay home.