Raynaud's syndrome makes a person's fingers or toes temporarily feel cold, numb, tingly, or painful.| kidshealth.org
A night terror seems similar to a nightmare, but it's far more dramatic. Night terrors can be alarming, but aren't usually cause for concern or a sign of a medical issue.| kidshealth.org
Has your child broken out in welts? It could be a case of the hives. Learn how to soothe itchy bumps and help your child feel better.| kidshealth.org
Kids and teens who live through a traumatic event can develop posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD). Learn about PTSD.| kidshealth.org
It’s normal for kids to have nightmares occasionally. You can't completely prevent nightmares, but you can help make them less likely and help your child get back to sleep.| kidshealth.org
News reports are often educational. But when stories are about disturbing topics, parents can find it hard to explain to kids. Here are some guidelines.| kidshealth.org
When gun violence is in the news, kids might worry that it could happen to them or someone they love. Here's how to talk to them about it.| kidshealth.org
Many children and teens have problems that affect how they feel, act, or learn. Going to therapy helps them cope better, feel better, and do better.| kidshealth.org