What we treat
Pediatric symptoms
What’s normal? What should you be concerned about? Find information about pediatric symptoms with pediatrician-backed guidance on when to manage symptoms at home, when to call the office, and when it's an emergency.
If your child is experiencing a life threatening emergency, please dial 911 or visit the nearest emergency room.
Showing 17 out of 17 results
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Concussion
A concussion is a type of traumatic brain injury caused by a bump, blow, or jolt to the head.
Congestion
Congestion is when nasal passages are blocked or stuffy, usually from mucus or swelling, and it can make breathing, sleeping, and feeding ha...
Constipation
Most childhood constipation is functional, meaning there is no underlying anatomical or medical cause.
Cough
A cough is the body’s way of clearing mucus, irritation or infection. It’s uncomfortable, but often a sign the body is doing exactly what it...
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Pain (joints, abdomen, limbs)
Pain is the body's signal that something needs attention. It feels different to every person, and children of different ages express it in d...
Persistent fatigue
Fatigue means being unusually tired or exhausted. That looks like sleeping more than normal, or not having the energy to do everyday activit...
Persistent weakness
Weakness means feeling less physically strong than usual, or being unable to do normal physical tasks.
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Sore throat
Viruses are responsible for most sore throats, which typically resolve in 7–10 days.
Stomachache
Most childhood stomachaches are caused by constipation, gas, or a mild virus.
Swelling (joints, abdomen, limbs)
Swelling is what happens when extra fluid collects in the tissues.
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