What's changed about treating the health of children?

It used to be unusual to see kids with high blood pressure, high cholesterol, high blood sugar or a large waist size, but now it’s becoming very common. Alan Greene, MD, chief medical officer at Scanadu, explains why.

The first signs of heart disease can start in childhood. Here’s what to look for and how you can help.

Addressing childhood weight problems now could help avoid health issues later in life.

No, immunizations aren't linked to autism.

Strategies to promote communication among the different healthcare providers you need to work with when managing GSD1a.

Put these practices into place and you could lower your risk of cardiovascular disease.