Heat-related illnesses
Children produce more heat during activities and sweat less, which is why they are more susceptible to heat-related illnesses, especially on hot, humid days.
Children produce more heat during activities and sweat less, which is why they are more susceptible to heat-related illnesses, especially on hot, humid days.
Limiting your time outdoors, eating light foods and drinking plenty of water are just a few of the things you can do to stay cool in the heat.
Parents should prepare their families for any disaster that may come their way, including power failures, tornadoes and floods.
Although scary due to the varying time frame of noticeable effects, there are ways to reduce pesticide exposure for your child.
Most people know that adults need to drink about eight glasses of water per day, but keeping babies hydrated has some special considerations.