Page List

You can receive our newsletters delivered directly to your personal email address. Sign up now!

Go to page:

Prev    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10   Next

1. Children Can Suffer ACL Injuries, Too
   Wednesday, May 01, 2013
   Parents of young athletes may expect the occasional bruise, scrape, or pulled muscle. But an injury to the anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) may seem a more likely concern for a professional running back or a slam-dunking hoop star. Yet millions of children every year suffer serious sports injuries, including torn ACLs.
2. Energy Drinks: Not a Good Choice for Children
   Monday, April 01, 2013
   They’re labeled with compelling names, such as Monster Energy and Rockstar. X-Game athletes sport their brands on jackets and hats. Energy drinks exude an ethos that attracts many children and young adults. Although these beverages may be considered cool, they’re not a healthy choice for your child.
3. Give Your Child an Academic Boost—Exercise!
   Friday, March 01, 2013
   Keeping your child active may not always be easy. Children may be more interested in video games, YouTube videos, or the latest episode of American Idol. But regular physical activity can help curb childhood obesity, an epidemic that affects more than 12 million U.S. kids. Urging your child to move more has other benefits, too. It may even improve academic performance.
4. Preventing Teen Dating Abuse
   Friday, February 01, 2013
   The teen years can be an exciting and anxious time for your child – and you. One of the more nerve-wracking moments may be your child’s dating. It’s natural for a parent to worry. You want to keep your child safe. Knowing about the dangers of teen dating violence can help you prevent it and, if needed, identify such abuse.
5. Flame Retardants May Affect Kids’ Development
   Tuesday, January 01, 2013
   The family’s well-worn couch. Grandpa’s favorite old chair. Of all the things parents may worry about, these items probably don’t make the list. But according to a new study, maybe they should, particularly if they contain flame retardants. Furniture, carpet, electronics, and other products that are made with such chemicals may increase a child’s risk for developmental problems. Exposure to them may lead to a lower IQ, inattention, and coordination troubles.

Go to page:

Prev    1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10   Next