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  • Testicular Cancer for Parents


    Testicular cancer is uncommon in boys. Most cases are in young and middle-aged men. It responds well to treatment, especially when it’s found early.

  • A to Z: Breast Mass/Fibroadenoma for Parents


    Learn more about this type of noncancerous tumor, common in women ages 15-35.

  • A to Z: Lipoma for Parents


    A lipoma is a non-cancerous mass of fat cells that grows under the skin.

  • Ear Tags for Parents


    An ear tag is a small lump of skin, fat, or cartilage in front of the ear. They’re painless, but doctors can remove them with surgery.

  • Tapeworm for Parents


    Tapeworms are usually more upsetting to think about than to deal with. Tapeworm infections are rare in the United States, and they're usually easy to treat.

  • Breastfeeding FAQs: Pain and Discomfort for Parents


    Here are answers to some common questions about preventing and reducing breastfeeding discomfort, such as nipple and breast pain.

  • Is it Normal for One Testicle to Be Lower Than the Other? for Kids


    It's normal for either side to be slightly larger or hang lower.

  • A to Z: Hidradenitis for Parents


    In this condition, which often begins during the teen years, lumps form under the skin in areas like the armpit or groin. Learn more here.

  • A to Z: Chalazion for Parents


    A chalazion is a lump on the inner side of the eyelid. It occurs when one of the small oil glands becomes blocked.

  • Hernias for Parents


    Hernias are fairly common in kids, and hernia repair is one of the most common pediatric surgeries.