If your child has been diagnosed with cancer or a blood disorder, this article will provide you with professional insight on how to prepare your child your cancer or blood disorder treatment.

When temperatures drop in winter months, parents and coaches should be aware of how to keep growing athletes safe from cold-weather injuries.

Does your child have seasonal allergies? At Children’s Healthcare of Atlanta, we have tips on how you can help reduce exposure to allergens and manage your child’s symptoms.

Heat, dehydration, and improper stretching or warmups can increase a growing athlete’s chance of getting leg and muscle cramps.

Learn why your teen’s pediatrician should perform their annual pre-participation sports physical exam.

Children's sports medicine specialists share 5 tips on how to keep your growing athlete active in the offseason to prevent injuries.

Young female athletes are built differently, with their own unique needs. Our pediatric orthopedic expert discusses common injuries in girls’ sports.

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.

Learn the differences between pediatricians, sports medicine primary care physicians and orthopedic surgeons, as well as the conditions in which a teen athlete should see a sports medicine primary care physician.

To reduce the risk of overuse injuries and avoid athlete burnout, experts recommend kids play more than one sport.