19 Medical articles on Paediatric endocrinology, diabetes & metabolism More than 7477 items endorsed by the best medical specialists

Treatments for weight loss in children and young people

Childhood and adolescent obesity is a growing health concern worldwide, with potential long-term consequences such as type 2 diabetes, cardiovascular disease and mental health issues. Effective treatments for weight loss in children and young people aim to promote sustainable, healthy habits while addressing underlying causes. Here’s an overview of the treatment options available.

Use of technologies for type 1 diabetes in children

Managing type 1 diabetes has evolved significantly with the integration of modern technologies, making life more manageable for patients by offering real-time insights and improved control over blood sugar levels. These advancements have shifted diabetes care from manual calculations and insulin injections to automated, data-driven solutions, improving both safety and quality of life.

Treatments for short stature in children and young people

Short stature in children and young people can be a source of concern for both parents and healthcare providers. While short stature may be a natural variation in growth patterns, it can also be the result of underlying medical conditions. Early diagnosis and intervention are essential to ensure appropriate treatment, where necessary, and to maximise growth potential.

What happens to children’s growth when the hypothalamus isn’t functioning right?

The hypothalamus is a little known but fascinating and vital part of the human body. Experienced paediatric endocrinologist Dr Helen Spoudeas details what the hypothalamus is and why it’s critically important. She also highlights how hypothalamic dysfunction has the potential to affect many aspects of children’s lives.

Diet, hormones, genes and the risks of childhood obesity

Are you worried about your child's growing weight? In most cases, diet is the source of the issue, but in very rare cases, hormones and single-gene defects are the underlying cause. Specialist advice is available from Dr Helen Spoudeas, leading London paediatric endocrinologist. Learn from her about diet, hormones, genes, and the risks of childhood obesity.

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