
How to reduce choking hazards
Common choking hazards include round foods, toys with small parts and toy foods that look like something that could be eaten.

Common choking hazards include round foods, toys with small parts and toy foods that look like something that could be eaten.

Recently, Children’s National released a free celiac smartphone app called the Celiac Disease & Gluten-Free Diet Resource Center.

A little preparation goes a long way in making summer both fun and safe.

Did you know that Red Dye No. 3 has been banned by the FDA? Learn more about this synthetic dye and how to protect your kids from artificial food coloring.

Autism is a brain-based difference in the way a person learns, socializes, communicates, reacts to changes and experiences their environment.