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Rare and Complex Conditions
8 Misconceptions About Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis (JIA)
30
Jul 2019
8 Misconceptions About Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis (JIA)
Juvenile idiopathic arthritis (JIA) is often thought of an older person's disease, but in fact 1 in 1,000 kids have it. Because it is an under-recognized condition, one of our rheumatologists explains the top misconceptions about it.
By: Esi Morgan, MD | 1
Rare and Complex Conditions
Preparing for a Baby with a Cleft Lip/Palate
24
Jul 2019
Preparing for a Baby with a Cleft Lip/Palate
Preparing for a newborn is an exciting time for any parent. Here are some things to consider when you're preparing for a baby with a cleft lip/palate.
By: Brian Pan, MD | 5
Rare and Complex Conditions
kEEN on Alternative Therapies for Inflammatory Bowel Disease
22
Jul 2019
kEEN on Alternative Therapies for Inflammatory Bowel Disease
It took Rohan three years to receive a proper diagnosis of Crohn's disease, and another two years of trying various treatments. It wasn't until his doctor suggested an exclusive enteral nutrition (EEN) diet that he found relief. Learn more about this method and how it can help those with inflammatory bowel diseases.
By: Rohan Bagli | 0
Healthy Living
Musculoskeletal Chest Pain in Kids: What Can Be Done About It?
16
Jul 2019
Musculoskeletal Chest Pain in Kids: What Can Be Done About It?
While musculoskeletal chest pain can be scary, it is rarely caused by an underlying heart condition. That said, the pain is very real, and many parents wonder how they can help their kids. Read some potential ways to help kids find relief, from a pediatric cardiologist.
By: Adam Powell, MD | 3
Healthy Living
7 Things I Wish I Had Known About Pediatric Strokes
11
Jul 2019
7 Things I Wish I Had Known About Pediatric Strokes
Before her eight-year-old daughter had a stroke, it never occurred to Jill that kids can get them. More awareness is needed because timing is everything when it comes to pediatric strokes. Read the seven things she wished she knew about them.
By: Jill Veach | 0
Healthy Living
Sensory Processing and Integration Challenges
09
Jul 2019
Sensory Processing and Integration Challenges
Many children experience challenges with sensory processing and integration. Our senses help us interpret the world around us. The way we process and integrate sensory information determines how we react to sound, sight, smell, touch, taste, and movement. Children who have challenges with sensory processing and integration can experience sensory input differently which can cause
By: Angela Bates OTR/L | 0
Heart Conditions
Tetralogy of Fallot: When The Words “Thank You” Aren’t Enough
01
Jul 2019
Tetralogy of Fallot: When The Words “Thank You” Aren’t Enough
A mother describes how the words "thank you" really aren't enough for relaying the gratitude she feels towards her son's heart surgeon, who repaired his tetralogy of Fallot. "Every night, when I tuck my son in to bed, I rest my hand on his chest, a ritual of gratitude as his heart gently beats underneath my palm."
By: Laura Kohus | 0
Rare and Complex Conditions
My Journey with an “S” Curve and Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis
25
Jun 2019
My Journey with an “S” Curve and Adolescent Idiopathic Scoliosis
Madeline's S-shaped adolescent idiopathic scoliosis progressed into two nearly 70-degree curves. It's now been more than five years since she had surgery; read about what she's doing and the sport she's currently playing.
By: Madeline Nemeth | 4
Learning and Growing
Hip Dysplasia in Babies: What Parents Need to Know
20
Jun 2019
Hip Dysplasia in Babies: What Parents Need to Know
Hip dysplasia, which is the abnormal development of the hips, affects 1 in 1,000 infants. Learn more about the symptoms of hip dysplasia and how to prevent it.
By: Junichi Tamai, MD | 9
Hospital Operations
U.S. News: Top 3 Ranking for the Ninth Year in a Row
18
Jun 2019
U.S. News: Top 3 Ranking for the Ninth Year in a Row
U.S. News and World Report released its annual Best Children’s Hospitals rankings this morning, and we are excited to share that Cincinnati Children’s ranks No. 3 on the 2019-20 honor roll of the best pediatric hospitals in the nation.
By: Blog Editorial Team | 1
Vaccines
Measles Outbreak 2019: Your MMR Questions Answered
14
Jun 2019
Measles Outbreak 2019: Your MMR Questions Answered
In 2019, we’ve seen record numbers of measles cases in the U.S. These are the questions I’ve been asked recently, and answers to help guide you in protecting your family.
By: Josh Schaffzin, MD | 0
Vaccines
Measles Is Making a Comeback: How to Protect Your Family
07
Jun 2019
Measles Is Making a Comeback: How to Protect Your Family
Measles cases are on the rise after being eliminated in the United States nearly twenty years ago. Parents, learn what you need to know to keep your family safe from this serious illness.
By: Josh Schaffzin, MD | 0
Heart Conditions
Top 5 Things to Know About the Heart in Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
30
May 2019
Top 5 Things to Know About the Heart in Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy
Because overall treatment has vastly improved for Duchenne muscular dystrophy (DMD) over the last couple of decades, the heart has become a major focus area for both doctors and researchers. One of our cardiologists shares the top five things parents should know about the heart as it relates to DMD.
By: Chet Villa, MD | 0
Fitness and Nutrition
Celiac Disease: List of Gluten-Free and Gluten-Containing Ingredients
29
May 2019
Celiac Disease: List of Gluten-Free and Gluten-Containing Ingredients
When your child has been diagnosed with celiac disease, deciding what to eat can be overwhelming! Use this list of gluten-free and gluten-containing foods.
By: Emily Romantic, RD | 1
Healthy Living
5 Things to Know About Myopia (Nearsightedness) in Kids
23
May 2019
5 Things to Know About Myopia (Nearsightedness) in Kids
While a diagnosis of myopia, or nearsightedness, might not sound serious, it’s important to treat it with corrective lenses as soon as possible. Not doing so can put kids at risk for serious vision-related conditions later in life. Read 5 things to know about it, including how to slow down the progression.
By: Kelsey Carriere, OD, FAAO | 7
Child Development and Behavior
How Speech-Language Pathology Helped My Daughter Recover From A Stroke
21
May 2019
How Speech-Language Pathology Helped My Daughter Recover From A Stroke
Lila was a vivacious 18-year old when she suddenly had difficulty speaking and understanding her professors. When an MRI found that she had a stroke, she began a long journey to recovery. Read how speech-language pathology helped her return to her near pre-stroke state.
By: Diana Moore | 6
Heart Conditions
When His Heart Stopped: Lifesaving Congenital Heart Care for My Adult Son
15
May 2019
When His Heart Stopped: Lifesaving Congenital Heart Care for My Adult Son
Austin celebrates his 25th birthday in May. It’s quite a milestone, given that his heart stopped beating three years ago on a softball field. He was born with hypoplastic left heart syndrome and has had quite the journey since then.
By: Angela McKinney | 4
Food Allergies
Allergy Skin Prick Test: What’s It Like?
13
May 2019
Allergy Skin Prick Test: What’s It Like?
An allergy skin prick test can either confirm or deny an allergy to a specific substance and works for both food and environmental allergies. Read to learn what happens during this test and why it may take a couple of hours.
By: Kelly Metz, RN | 2
Child Development and Behavior
Misconceptions about Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) in Kids
08
May 2019
Misconceptions about Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder (OCD) in Kids
OCD is an often misunderstood condition. For instance, the depictions we see on TV, like obsessive cleanliness, don't reflect the full scope of this neurological brain disorder. Read 4 misconceptions about it:
By: Beverly H. Smolyansky, PhD | 0
Healthy Living
When Your Child Gets A Nosebleed: DOs and DON’Ts
30
Apr 2019
When Your Child Gets A Nosebleed: DOs and DON’Ts
Nosebleeds can be alarming to kids and parents alike, especially if there wasn’t an injury. The good news is that most of them can be managed at home without medical intervention. Follow these DOs and DON'Ts to treat and help prevent them.
By: Amy Myer, MSN, CNP | 2
Healthy Living
Infant Jaundice: 5 Things Expecting Parents Should Know
26
Apr 2019
Infant Jaundice: 5 Things Expecting Parents Should Know
About 50-60 percent of otherwise healthy newborns will have some degree of jaundice. One treatment is light therapy. Learn more about treatments and what to look for in your newborn.
By: Nick DeBlasio, MD | 0
Rare and Complex Conditions
Liver Transplant Recipient Pursues Dream of Becoming A Pediatric Gastroenterologist
25
Apr 2019
Liver Transplant Recipient Pursues Dream of Becoming A Pediatric Gastroenterologist
Julie needed a liver transplant when she was 12 years old. Her medical care team inspired her so much that she wanted to become a pediatric gastroenterologist. 18 years later, she is very close to accomplishing that goal! Read how her own experience has influenced how she takes care of patients.
By: Julie Bonn, MD | 4
Child Development and Behavior
Baby-Led Weaning: Pros, Cons, and Considering A Moderate Approach
23
Apr 2019
Baby-Led Weaning: Pros, Cons, and Considering A Moderate Approach
There is no one "right way" to feed a baby! One of our occupational therapists who specializes in helping babies and kids of all ages overcome feeding issues, explains the pros and cons of baby-led weaning, and offers her recommendations for a moderate approach.
By: Amy Klein, OTR/L | 1
Safety and Prevention
Online and Mobile App Safety: Tips for Parents of Tweens and Teens
18
Apr 2019
Online and Mobile App Safety: Tips for Parents of Tweens and Teens
Learn five things parents can do to talk to tweens and teens about online and mobile app safety in a way that is less painful and more helpful for both the parent and the child.
By: Andrea Richey, LSW | 0
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The Cincinnati Children’s blog features thoughts and perspectives from our experts on all things pediatric health. This blog does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Learn More »

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