
Preventing heatstroke in cars
Leaving a child alone in a car can lead to serious injury or death from heatstroke, even in cooler temperatures.

Leaving a child alone in a car can lead to serious injury or death from heatstroke, even in cooler temperatures.

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.

Sure, you’ve heard the term “Air Quality Index,” but what does a red air quality day really mean for you and your family?

If your child has been exposed to poison ivy, wash the area and apply calamine lotion or a hydrocortisone cream.

Dr. Sarah Combs shares tips on how to keep your children safe during gardening and landscape activities.