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.
Inspired by her grandma, 12-year-old Delaney Viewig shaved her head to support cancer research.
Prevention is key, and CPR offers the best chance for neurological recovery from a near-drowning incident.
Medication will be used to treat two severe forms of epilepsy.
You might be tempted to give your little one unfettered access to electronics—but pediatricians say that would be a mistake.
Born at 22 weeks and four days gestation, little Noah is the youngest born survivor to graduate from the NICU.
Poor eating habits and lack of exercise in your teens and 20s will affect your health long-term.
Added sugar can influence a child's food choices and impact their health later in life.
Meredith Veenstra, 6, survives rare eye cancer with the grace and beauty of a princess.
Your kids love to load up on sugar. Some simple approaches can help put food in its proper place.
The sugar substitute could be an effective option to provide a protective barrier in the esophagus until the item can be surgically removed.
Fecal transplants are used to treat infection with Clostridium difficile, an opportunistic bacteria that can cause death if it gains a foothold in the gut.
Young athletes and construction workers―new to the job or in their first days of practice―are especially at risk of heat-related illness. Here are top tips to stay safe and cool.
