Want fit kids? Set the pace
Amid the march of all things technological, parents can take smart steps to ensure their children stay active and healthy.
From newborn to adulthood, your children count on you to keep them healthy, strong and thriving. Helen DeVos Children’s Hospital experts help you stay in-the-know while your kids are on-the-grow.
Amid the march of all things technological, parents can take smart steps to ensure their children stay active and healthy.
At 3 months old, Calvin Monroe's heart stopped beating. It regained its rhythm thanks to people and place, timing and technology.
Once assembled, the All of Us Research Program could provide an unprecedented picture of health and wellness in the United States.
Apples don't fall far from the tree—kids will prioritize fitness if parents set the tone.
Proper gear is essential to mitigate harm, but you should always know your athletic abilities and avoid placing yourself at unnecessary risk, doctors say.
She's a survivor: Lily-Mae Morrison, the “Tiny Dancer” from Ireland, completes a clinical trial.
Symptoms particularly ferocious this year? It may be a sign your body locked horns with invader H3N2.
A special job placement program helps a 20-year-old find an exciting new place in pediatric patient care.
Type 2 in young people can lead to a more aggressive disease with more complications.
13-year-old Khalique Vialva is fighting a rare form of cancer that affects only four in 1 million kids.
Parents of children with rare genetic diseases celebrate their daughters' unique gifts.
A 3D model helps a 10-year-old boy understand his unique anatomy. And it helps his doctors plan his treatment.