[[{"type":"media","view_mode":"media_large","fid":"71156","attributes":{"class":"media-image","typeof":"foaf:Image","height":"330","width":"540","style":""}}]]You have probably seen or heard the story on YouTube about Ms. Klein, a 62-year-old school bus monitor. And if not, the video is posted above, but be warned that the content is highly disturbing and graphic.
Although I am a physician who takes care of infants who are often critically ill, much of my research at the USDA/ARS Children’s Nutrition Research Center involves evaluating healthy infants and children. This may seem odd. Who cares about how healthy children are growing??? Feed ‘em (but don’t overdo it) and they’ll grow sounds like a good plan!
Vulvovaginitis occurs in up to 75% of females before their first menstrual period and is one of the most common reasons prepubertal girls have to visit a pediatrician or pediatric gynecologist. By definition, vulvovaginitis means inflammation of the vulva and vagina. Signs of this may include vaginal discharge, odor or bleeding. Presenting symptoms may include external irritation and discomfort.