96 Medical articles on Paediatrics More than 7467 items endorsed by the best medical specialists

Written by Top Doctors

Written by Top Doctors
Paediatrics

Understanding and managing bedwetting: a guide for parents

Bedwetting, also called enuresis, is quite normal for children to do as they are still learning how to control their bladders. When babies are born, they are unable to control their bladders and bowels – rightfully so! – and parents will put them in diapers so that they can “go potty” whenever. But as they start developing communication skills and independent mobility once they’re a little older, between 18 months to three years, they will indicate their readiness to use the toilet themselves.

Written by Top Doctors

Written by Top Doctors
Paediatrics

Infant feeding: What parents need to know

Feeding your newborn is one of the most important responsibilities during the early months of life. Whether you choose to breastfeed, formula feed, or use a combination of both, it’s essential to understand the basics to ensure your baby’s healthy growth and development. Leading consultant paediatrician Dr Martin Gray addresses some of the most common questions that new parents in the UK may have about infant feeding.

Written by Top Doctors

Written by Top Doctors
Paediatrics

Navigating the new normal: Paediatric health in the age of digital screen overload

In today’s rapidly evolving digital landscape, screens have become an integral part of children’s lives, influencing how they learn, play, and connect with others. However, as digital devices become commonplace, concerns have emerged surrounding digital screen overload on paediatric health. This article provides an expert insight into paediatric health in the age of digital screen overload, exploring the challenges and implications of navigating this new normal.

All about abdominal pain in children

Abdominal pain in children is a common complaint and can range from mild discomfort to severe pain, with various potential causes. Understanding the underlying reasons and recognising when medical attention is necessary can help ensure that children receive timely and appropriate care. Leading consultant paediatrician Dr Abraham Neduvamkunnil provides a detailed insight into this important topic.

Allergic urticaria in children: How is it treated?

Allergic urticaria, commonly known as hives, is a skin condition that causes red, itchy welts to appear on a child’s skin. This reaction can be triggered by various allergens, such as foods, medications, insect bites or environmental factors like pollen. While the condition can be uncomfortable, it’s usually temporary and can be effectively treated. Here to provide a detailed look at this topic is leading consultant paediatrician Dr Tom C Dawson.

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