1131-1140 of 3956 Results Found
Condition
Puncture Wounds in Children What is a puncture wound? A puncture wound is a deep wound made by a sharp object, such as a nail or a jagged piece of metal or wood. Puncture wounds may be small and not seem serious. But they do need to be treated by a healthcare provider. Puncture
Bike and Wheeled Sports Safety
Our Injury Prevention Program at Phoenix Children’s will help you protect children when they’re on the move – from walking paths and bike trails to skate parks. According to the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP), more children ages 5 to 14 go to emergency rooms for bicycle
Conditions We Treat
Our experts diagnose and treat a variety of neuromuscular disorders, including congenital myopathies, muscular dystrophy, neuromuscular junction disorders, peripheral neuropathies and inflammatory muscle disorders. If a child is exhibiting any of the following symptoms, they
Pediatric Type 1 Diabetes Education & Resources
Learning your child has type 1 diabetes can be an overwhelming time for your family as you navigate materials and adjust to a new lifestyle. The first step in taking control of a diabetes diagnosis is seeking out reliable information from a reputable source. Your provider or
Pediatric & Adolescent Gynecology Fellowship
The Pediatric and Adolescent Gynecology (PAG) Fellowship began in July 2016. PAG is a specialty committed to the evaluation, treatment, and follow-up care of gynecologic problems in infants, children and adolescents. This fellowship is a two-year program. The program includes the
Condition
Amenorrhea in Adolescents and Teens What is amenorrhea? Amenorrhea is a menstrual condition characterized by absent menstrual periods for more than 3 monthly menstrual cycles. Amenorrhea may be classified as primary or secondary: Primary amenorrhea. From the beginning and may be
Therapeutic Arts
Through the Therapeutic Arts program at Phoenix Children’s, we help kids relax and adjust to new medical routines, procedures and experiences, so they can focus on getting better. When your child is in the hospital, it’s normal to see signs of anxiety and distress – especially in