Childhood Illnesses

Spring allergies, in general terms, is a catch-all phrase used to describe the experience of runny noses, watery eyes, itchy skin and an overall sense of yuckiness that occurs when winter concludes.

Whether you keep a bottle of sanitizer in every room of your home or follow all safety guidelines laid out by your pediatrician, sickness can overcome a household in days when left unchecked.

What should we be aware of while preparing our back-to-school checklist? And more importantly, what should we do if our child is showcasing symptoms of sickness or infection?

It is important to keep in mind what causes their allergies so you can make sure they stay safe and healthy. Here’s what you need to know about seasonal allergies in children!

Irritated skin can also eventually develop infection, so as holistic pediatricians we recommend making sure your child’s skin stays moisturized and chafe free. 

With winter upon us, many parents and guardians have begun wrapping their adorable newborn in layers of clothing to fight off the brisk chill in the air.

As a mom, it’s expected and normal to want the best for your baby. But it can be a lot of pressure to ensure that you are only giving what is best with all the advice and superstitions you hear from people around you.

Chickenpox is one of the most common infections occurring among children.

Candida is a yeast that can cause infections in various parts of the body. In newborns, candida can cause an infection in the mouth called thrush.

Cradle cap is a more common term for a skin condition in babies called seborrheic dermatitis.