Eczema is one of the most common skin conditions in children, but that doesn’t mean it’s simple to manage. New guidance from the American Academy of Pediatrics helps pediatricians support families with better treatment plans tailored to each child’s needs. Learn what’s new: https://bit.ly/4jU74tU.
Feeding Your Family: Help is Available
Children need enough healthy food to grow, but food can cost a lot. If you’re worried about running out of food, your pediatrician can help direct you to various resources. Programs such as SNAP, WIC and in-school meals can provide your kids with food to lighten the cost burden that comes with grocery shopping. You can also talk to your doctor about other resources such as food banks and food pantries. Learn more about these programs at https://bit.ly/444XbE5
Social Media Tech Tip
Are you hearing a lot about social media "addiction" and wondering if your teen might have a problem? Swipe to see how you can help your teen manage problematic technology use and build a healthy relationship with media. Learn more: https://bit.ly/4mPLWaZ
Whooping Cough Is Very Contagious
Whooping cough cases are rising fast, with more than 8,000 reported in 2025--doubling last year’s numbers (and it’s only June). The whooping cough vaccine remains highly effective, especially in preventing severe illness and hospitalizations in infants, and boosters help extend that protection over time. Given the current rise in cases, it's important that you and your family are up to date with vaccinations. When more of us are vaccinated, we help build a healthier, safer community for everyone. Talk with your pediatrician about staying current with your whooping cough vaccinations. Learn more: https://bit.ly/3HGmSTB
When Should I Call The Pediatrician About My Baby's Diaper Rash
At least half of all babies will get a diaper rash at some point. Most cases of diaper rash can be treated at home by using a fragrance-free zinc oxide or petrolatum diaper paste and cleaning the area gently and regularly. But some cases might need to be treated with a prescription medication. Here’s when to call your pediatrician about your baby’s diaper rash: https://bit.ly/3Sx8CyY