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• Road Trip Boredom Busters for Parents

  
  

  Road trips can be fun and educational with just a little planning and preparation. Here are some ideas to get your family revved up for a trip long on smiles and short on frustration.

• A to Z: Intestinal Malrotation for Parents

  
  

  Malrotation is twisting of the bowel that happens when a baby's intestines don't develop properly in the uterus. It can be a medical emergency.

• Sports, Exercise, and Diabetes for Teens

  
  

  Teens with diabetes can exercise and play sports at the same level as everyone else, so whether you want to go for the gold or just go hiking in your hometown, diabetes shouldn't hold you back.

• Pinkeye for Kids

  
  

  Pinkeye is the most common eye problem kids can have. It causes redness, itching, inflammation, and pus to collect in the eyes.

• Healthy Eating Away From Home for Teens

  
  

  We all know the importance of eating well. But how are you supposed to do so when your schedule is so demanding you're never at home? Find out how to make healthy food choices on the go.

• Bruises for Teens

  
  

  Learn about bruises, why they happen, how to make them go away faster, and why they turn all those funny colors.

• Gastroesophageal Reflux (GER) for Parents

  
  

  When symptoms of heartburn or acid indigestion happen a lot, it could be gastroesophageal reflux (GER). And it can be a problem for kids - even newborns.

• Story Time for Preschoolers for Parents

  
  

  Reading aloud to your preschooler is a great way to encourage learning development and to help prepare your child for independent reading down the line.

• Food Poisoning for Kids

  
  

  Did you ever eat something that made you feel ooky? It might have been food poisoning.

• Cuts, Scratches, and Scrapes for Teens

  
  

  Most small cuts, scrapes, or abrasions heal on their own. Here are tips for teens on how to treat cuts at home - and when to get medical help.