Muscular
dystrophy patients and moms at risk for serious heart disease- 08/28/2006
As fall approaches and the country rallies to support muscular
dystrophy patients, a genetics researcher at Texas
Children's Heart Center warns that MD patients and their moms
have a significant risk for fatal heart muscle disease.
Houston
parents lag behind nation in drowning awareness- 06/28/2006
Houston parents aren’t as aware as other families across the country
that a child can drown in as little as 2 inches of water, according
to survey findings released by Texas Children’s Hospital today, the
consequences of which can be seen in the escalating number of local drownings and
near-drownings.
May
Keep
your kids safe from drowning- 06/25/2006 Memorial Day
weekend signals the start of summer vacations and, all too
often, drownings.
Texas Children’s Hospital urges all adults to keep a close eye on
children around water.
UPDATED
STATEMENT FROM TEXAS CHILDREN’S HOSPITAL- 06/12/2006 Texas
Children's Hospital is deeply saddened to report that an Humble-area
teenager died on Friday, May 12 at 4:55 p.m. from the effects of
rabies after exposure to a bat in his home.
All Star
Miracle Home Comes to Houston- 03/21/2006
The
All Star Miracle Home is coming soon to Houston—it’s an exciting
opportunity for friends of Texas Children’s to help support
Children’s Miracle Network and possibly win a new home in the
process.
Teething
pain and crankiness go hand in hand- 03/20/2006
Even before that first glimpse of your child’s pearly whites,
you may notice your sweet, happy 5- or 6-month-old has turned
into a clingy, fussy child.
Small
batteries can cause large problems- 03/03/2006 They are in
hearing aids, watches, calculators, small toys, cameras and
penlights. Children can easily swallow them because of their
size and availability. They are called “button batteries” and
they can be dangerous.
Nightline follows patient through bariatric surgery- 02/20/2006 Sixteen-year-old KiAira's road to better health through
bariatric surgery at Texas Children’s will be the focus of an
in-depth, two-part report on childhood obesity...
Learning
Support Center offers new treatment option- 0/13/2006 When toddlers or
young elementary-age children act out, most parents think it’s
part of normal development. Some children who chronically refuse
to follow adult requests, throw tantrums and are aggressive may
have oppositional defiant disorder.