Doctors warn that using domestic spoons to give children medicine increases overdose risk July 14, 2010 Parents are being urged not to use domestic spoons to give children medicine after a study found significant differences in capacity. A parent using one of the biggest domestic teaspoons would be giving their child 192 per cent more medicine than a parent using the smallest teaspoon and the difference was 100 per cent for the tablespoons. This increases the chance of a child receiving an overdose or indeed too little medication. [READ MORE...]
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What difference can a pediatric surgeon make?
Pediatric surgeons specialize in the surgical care of children. They are surgeons who, by training, are oriented toward working with children and understanding their special needs. Learn More
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More than 50% of all child injuries are either caused or related to car or bicycle crashes. Like Mother Like Daughter: Developing Safety Habits in Children and the Importance of Parents as Role Models… Read Full Article
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