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Showing 11 results for "Iron"

Your Child and the Environment

Su hijo y el medio ambiente (Your Child and the Environment)

Environmental dangers are everywhere. Most of these dangers are more harmful to children than adults. However, there are things you can do to reduce your child's contact with them. Read more to learn about how to protect your family from environmental dangers. English Español

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English Español

Anemia: Iron Deficiency Type

Information and guidance on anemia. English

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Anemia in Children and Teens

La anemia en niños y adolescentes

Anemia can make your child appear pale in color and feel cranky, tired, or weak. Though these symptoms may worry you, the most common causes of anemia—such as iron deficiency—are generally easy to treat, especially when anemia is detected early. English Español

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Discussing the Diagnosis of Autism Spectrum Disorder With Your Child—Autism Toolkit

Cómo hablar del diagnóstico de trastorno del espectro autista con su hijo

As your child gets older, she may read reports or hear the word autism in reference to her. Some children are aware of their diagnosis, but some are not aware, and the parents may worry that their children will become upset when they find out they have autism. This is a valid concern, and it is better if your child is told about his diagnosis by you in a safe and supportive environment rather than on paper or through conversations with others. English Español

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Vaccines—Autism Toolkit

Vacunas

Scientific studies show that many different genes work together with things in the environment to put a child at risk for autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Scientific studies do not show that vaccines cause ASD. English Español

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Back to Sleep, Tummy to Play

Boca arriba para dormir, boca abajo para jugar (Back to Sleep, Tummy to Play)

Information from the American Academy of Pediatrics for parents and caregivers about doing tummy time with babies and creating a safe sleep environment for them. English Español

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Fever—Child Care and Schools

Fever is an elevation of the normal body temperature. Fever is most commonly caused by a viral or bacterial infection, but it can be a sign of illnesses not caused by infections, such as exercising in a very warm environment, rheumatoid arthritis, a reaction to a vaccine or medication, or cancer. English

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Safe Sleep and Your Baby: How Parents Can Reduce the Risk of SIDS and Suffocation

Sueño seguro y su bebé: Cómo pueden los padres reducir el riesgo de SIDS y asfixia (Safe Sleep and Your Baby: How Parents Can Reduce the Risk of SIDS and Suffocation)

Many infants die during sleep from unsafe sleep environments. Some of these deaths are from entrapment, suffocation, and strangulation. Some infants die from sudden infant death syndrome (SIDS). However, there are ways for parents to keep their sleeping baby safe. English Español

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Students With Chronic Health Conditions: Guidance for Families, Schools, and Students

Estudiantes con problemas crónicos de salud: una guía para familias, escuelas y estudiantes (Students With Chronic Health Conditions: Guidance for Families, Schools, and Students)

School is more than a place to gain knowledge and skills. It also is a place where children meet new friends and learn about themselves and other important life lessons. Because children spend many hours in school, it is important that it be a safe and supportive environment for all children. English Español

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10 Years: Safety for Your Child

10 Años: Seguridad para su hijo

Did you know that injuries are the greatest threat to the life and health of your child? Injuries are the leading cause of death of school-aged children. Yet you can prevent most major injuries if you and your child take a few simple steps. English Español

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Asthma Triggers

Provocadores de asma (Asthma Triggers)

Things that cause asthma (AZZ-muh) attacks or make asthma worse are called triggers. Asthma triggers can be found in your home, your child's school, child care, and other people's homes. English Español

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Resources are provided with permission by the American Academy of Pediatrics.