Aetna InteliHealth Children's Health Issue

May 15, 2003

Features

Upcoming Chat -- Alternative Therapies For Menopause and Other Women's Health Concerns -- Thursday, May 22, from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. (ET)

Since controversies remain about the risks of using HRT to treat menopause and related symptoms, many women are wondering where to turn for relief. Join our chat to learn about the alternative therapies used in this area -- are they safe or effective choices?

Teens: Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Drugs

Figure out if you have an alcohol or drug problem, and then learn what to do about it.

Autism

Autism is a type of developmental disability characterized by impairments in communication, social interaction and behavior.

This Week In Children's Health News

Mich. Parents OK Medical Care For Girl

PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -- The parents of a 2-year-old girl with a brain tumor have reached an agreement with prosecutors that requires them to seek regular care from a licensed medical doctor.

GAO: School Lunches Need More Nutrition

WASHINGTON (AP) -- School lunches are more healthful than a decade ago, but many schools still fall short of feeding children meals with the right amount of nutrients and not too much fat, congressional auditors said Friday.

NIH Awards Grants For Six New Autism Research Centers

BETHESDA, MD (NIH) -- The National Institutes of Health (NIH) has awarded grants to support six new research centers of a major network focusing on the biomedical and behavioral aspects of autism. These centers will join two that were funded last year. The overall initiative, called STAART (Studies to Advance Autism Research and Treatment) Centers Program, demonstrates NIH commitment to autism research and responds to a need expressed in the Children's Health Act of 2000.

Teens Exposed To Alcohol Ads, Study Says

CHICAGO (AP) -- Magazines popular with teenagers, such as Rolling Stone, Sports Illustrated and People, tend to have more liquor and beer ads than other titles, suggesting the alcohol industry may be indirectly targeting underage drinkers, according to a study.

September 21, 2005

In a message dated 9/21/2005 4:01:40 AM Eastern Standard Time, online@... writes:

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

Sept. 20, 2005

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Not So Fast: Why Your Doctor Is Skeptical

For every true medical advance or "breakthrough," hundreds of promising developments never make a significant impact on people's health. Therefore, it's good to be skeptical about new medical research.

This Week In Children's Health News

California Whooping Cough Cases Surge

LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Nearly three times as many whooping cough cases have been reported in California this year compared to 2004, according to the state Department of Health Services.

Acne Patients Taking Antibiotics Get More Infections

CHICAGO (American Medical Association) -- Individuals treated with antibiotics for acne for more than six weeks were more than twice as likely to develop an upper respiratory tract infection within one year as individuals with acne who were not treated with antibiotics, according to an article in the September issue of Archives of Dermatology, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.

1 Million U.S. Children Are Caregivers

(USA TODAY) -- More than 1 million children in the USA take care of sick or disabled relatives, shopping, feeding, dressing, medicating and even changing adult diapers, a government-financed study finds. It is the first to document what advocacy groups call a hidden national problem.

It All Adds Up for Kindergarteners

(The New York Times News Service) -- Math and language go hand-in-hand. You can't count without using words for numbers, right? Wrong. Research shows some animals have the ability to calculate quantities, and now a new study suggests that young children do, too -- even if they don't know it.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2005. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

"When life's problems seem overwhelming, look around and see what other people are coping with. You may consider yourself fortunate." - Ann Landers

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

Sept. 20, 2005

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Not So Fast: Why Your Doctor Is Skeptical

For every true medical advance or "breakthrough," hundreds of promising developments never make a significant impact on people's health. Therefore, it's good to be skeptical about new medical research.

This Week In Children's Health News

California Whooping Cough Cases Surge

LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Nearly three times as many whooping cough cases have been reported in California this year compared to 2004, according to the state Department of Health Services.

Acne Patients Taking Antibiotics Get More Infections

CHICAGO (American Medical Association) -- Individuals treated with antibiotics for acne for more than six weeks were more than twice as likely to develop an upper respiratory tract infection within one year as individuals with acne who were not treated with antibiotics, according to an article in the September issue of Archives of Dermatology, one of the JAMA/Archives journals.

1 Million U.S. Children Are Caregivers

(USA TODAY) -- More than 1 million children in the USA take care of sick or disabled relatives, shopping, feeding, dressing, medicating and even changing adult diapers, a government-financed study finds. It is the first to document what advocacy groups call a hidden national problem.

It All Adds Up for Kindergarteners

(The New York Times News Service) -- Math and language go hand-in-hand. You can't count without using words for numbers, right? Wrong. Research shows some animals have the ability to calculate quantities, and now a new study suggests that young children do, too -- even if they don't know it.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2005. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

November 12, 2005

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

Nov. 8, 2005

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Phytonutrients: Prevention in a Plant

Fruits, vegetables, whole grains and spices are the sole source of phytonutrients. These natural compounds form the immune system of a plant. They protect plants from disease and they can protect you too!

This Week In Children's Health News

Movies Inspire Children to Smoke

(USA TODAY) -- Smoking depicted in the movies is a primary reason children ages 10 to 14 try cigarettes, a study reports today.

Study: 2 Million Adolescents Have Pre-Diabetes

CHICAGO (AP) -- Roughly 2 million U.S. children ages 12 to 19 have a pre-diabetic condition linked to obesity and inactivity that puts them at risk for full-blown diabetes and cardiovascular problems, government data suggest.

Blame Puberty for Teen Sleep Patterns

(The New York Times News Service) -- What turns early-to-bed children into nocturnal teenagers who often don't hit the pillow until close to midnight?

Parents Turn to Organic Over Food Fears

(The Associated Press) -- Sales of organic baby food have jumped nearly 18 percent since last year -- double the overall growth of organic food sales, according to the marketing information company ACNielsen. As demand has risen, organic food for children has been popping up outside natural food stores.

HHS Launches New Campaign to Fight Underage Drinking

WASHINGTON (The New York Times News Service) -- With nearly 30 percent of 12 to 20-year-olds reporting they drank alcohol in the last month, the top federal health official said Monday that underage drinking is a 'significant national problem" and asked states to start sponsoring town hall meetings to address it.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2005. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

Nov. 8, 2005

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Phytonutrients: Prevention in a Plant

Fruits, vegetables, whole grains and spices are the sole source of phytonutrients. These natural compounds form the immune system of a plant. They protect plants from disease and they can protect you too!

This Week In Children's Health News

Movies Inspire Children to Smoke

(USA TODAY) -- Smoking depicted in the movies is a primary reason children ages 10 to 14 try cigarettes, a study reports today.

Study: 2 Million Adolescents Have Pre-Diabetes

CHICAGO (AP) -- Roughly 2 million U.S. children ages 12 to 19 have a pre-diabetic condition linked to obesity and inactivity that puts them at risk for full-blown diabetes and cardiovascular problems, government data suggest.

Blame Puberty for Teen Sleep Patterns

(The New York Times News Service) -- What turns early-to-bed children into nocturnal teenagers who often don't hit the pillow until close to midnight?

Parents Turn to Organic Over Food Fears

(The Associated Press) -- Sales of organic baby food have jumped nearly 18 percent since last year -- double the overall growth of organic food sales, according to the marketing information company ACNielsen. As demand has risen, organic food for children has been popping up outside natural food stores.

HHS Launches New Campaign to Fight Underage Drinking

WASHINGTON (The New York Times News Service) -- With nearly 30 percent of 12 to 20-year-olds reporting they drank alcohol in the last month, the top federal health official said Monday that underage drinking is a 'significant national problem" and asked states to start sponsoring town hall meetings to address it.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2005. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

January 5, 2006

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

Jan. 4, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Update From the Medical Journals: December 2005

What's the latest news in the medical journals this month? Find out what your doctor is reading.

This Week In Children's Health News

Cheerleading Injuries More Than Double

CHICAGO (AP) -- Cheerleaders catapult in the air, climb human pyramids and catch their tumbling teammates as they fall to the ground. They also make lots of emergency room visits.

Bipolar Disorder More Common in Teens Than Thought

(The New York Times News Service) -- Bipolar disorder is more common than expected among teens hospitalized for psychiatric problems.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

Jan. 4, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Update From the Medical Journals: December 2005

What's the latest news in the medical journals this month? Find out what your doctor is reading.

This Week In Children's Health News

Cheerleading Injuries More Than Double

CHICAGO (AP) -- Cheerleaders catapult in the air, climb human pyramids and catch their tumbling teammates as they fall to the ground. They also make lots of emergency room visits.

Bipolar Disorder More Common in Teens Than Thought

(The New York Times News Service) -- Bipolar disorder is more common than expected among teens hospitalized for psychiatric problems.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

January 26, 2006

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

Jan. 11, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Breaking Down Bone Myths

There's some truth and some myth to common beliefs about bones. Read on to learn more about bone health, bone injuries and common misconceptions about them.

This Week In Children's Health News

New Football Helmets May Cut Injury Risk

PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Newer helmet technology could reduce the risk of high school football players getting concussions, but not the severity of the injury, according to new research.

Vitamin D Levels During Pregnancy Predict Kids' Bone Health

(The New York Times News Service) -- Mothers who take extra vitamin D while pregnant could be protecting their children from osteoporosis later in life.

CDC Report: Down Syndrome More Common

ATLANTA (AP) -- Down syndrome in the United States is more common than previously thought, at one case for every 733 live births, according to a new government report containing what are regarded as the most reliable estimates yet on the prevalence of 18 types of birth defects.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

Jan. 11, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Breaking Down Bone Myths

There's some truth and some myth to common beliefs about bones. Read on to learn more about bone health, bone injuries and common misconceptions about them.

This Week In Children's Health News

New Football Helmets May Cut Injury Risk

PITTSBURGH (AP) -- Newer helmet technology could reduce the risk of high school football players getting concussions, but not the severity of the injury, according to new research.

Vitamin D Levels During Pregnancy Predict Kids' Bone Health

(The New York Times News Service) -- Mothers who take extra vitamin D while pregnant could be protecting their children from osteoporosis later in life.

CDC Report: Down Syndrome More Common

ATLANTA (AP) -- Down syndrome in the United States is more common than previously thought, at one case for every 733 live births, according to a new government report containing what are regarded as the most reliable estimates yet on the prevalence of 18 types of birth defects.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

January 26, 2006

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

Jan. 24, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

How Do You Know If You're Fit?

Regular exercise improves your chances of living longer with more stamina. But how do you know if you are getting enough exercise? This is where fitness comes in.

This Week In Children's Health News

Childhood Heart Repairs May Not Last

WASHINGTON (AP) -- One of medicine's greatest triumphs is hitting a snag: Up to 1 million people born with once-lethal heart defects now have grown up, a pioneering generation largely unaware that heart repairs can wear out as they approach middle age.

New Collaboration to Fight Child Diseases

ST. LOUIS (AP) -- A hospital and medical school ranked among the nation's best are launching a new Children's Discovery Institute to try to speed up cures for childhood illnesses using findings from the Human Genome Project, the program to identify all the genes in human DNA.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

Jan. 24, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

How Do You Know If You're Fit?

Regular exercise improves your chances of living longer with more stamina. But how do you know if you are getting enough exercise? This is where fitness comes in.

This Week In Children's Health News

Childhood Heart Repairs May Not Last

WASHINGTON (AP) -- One of medicine's greatest triumphs is hitting a snag: Up to 1 million people born with once-lethal heart defects now have grown up, a pioneering generation largely unaware that heart repairs can wear out as they approach middle age.

New Collaboration to Fight Child Diseases

ST. LOUIS (AP) -- A hospital and medical school ranked among the nation's best are launching a new Children's Discovery Institute to try to speed up cures for childhood illnesses using findings from the Human Genome Project, the program to identify all the genes in human DNA.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

February 2, 2006

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

Feb. 1, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Update From the Medical Journals: January 2006

Each month, Harvard physicians offer you a snapshot of what's new in the medical literature.

This Week In Children's Health News

CDC Considers Flu Vaccine for Millions More Children

ATLANTA (The New York Times News Service) -- Federal disease specialists are considering whether to routinely vaccinate millions more children against the flu -- a measure designed to protect children and the adults they might expose to the virus.

Studies Link Psychosis, Teenage Marijuana Use

(The New York Times News Service) -- Researchers are offering new ammunition to worried parents trying to dissuade their teens from smoking marijuana: Evidence is mounting that for some adolescents whose genes put them at added risk, heavy pot use could increase the chances of developing severe mental illness - psychosis or schizophrenia.

W.Va. Schools Get Game to Fight Obesity

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -- West Virginia, which has one of the nation's worst obesity problems, is expanding a project that uses a video game to boost students' physical activity.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

Feb. 1, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Update From the Medical Journals: January 2006

Each month, Harvard physicians offer you a snapshot of what's new in the medical literature.

This Week In Children's Health News

CDC Considers Flu Vaccine for Millions More Children

ATLANTA (The New York Times News Service) -- Federal disease specialists are considering whether to routinely vaccinate millions more children against the flu -- a measure designed to protect children and the adults they might expose to the virus.

Studies Link Psychosis, Teenage Marijuana Use

(The New York Times News Service) -- Researchers are offering new ammunition to worried parents trying to dissuade their teens from smoking marijuana: Evidence is mounting that for some adolescents whose genes put them at added risk, heavy pot use could increase the chances of developing severe mental illness - psychosis or schizophrenia.

W.Va. Schools Get Game to Fight Obesity

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -- West Virginia, which has one of the nation's worst obesity problems, is expanding a project that uses a video game to boost students' physical activity.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

February 16, 2006

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

Feb. 16, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Promoting a Healthy Body Image

Like some popular celebrities, many adolescents have succumbed to our culture's unhealthy message that "thin is in." If not identified and treated, eating disorders can lead to health damage and even death.

This Week In Children's Health News

Mixed Messages on ADHD

(USA TODAY) -- Parents who are concerned about the heart risks of stimulants to treat attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder may hear conflicting advice from doctors, depending on whom they consult.

Clinton Announces Healthy Schools Effort

NEW YORK (AP) -- Former President Clinton and the Wood Foundation announced an 8 million dollar initiative Monday to fight childhood obesity by promoting healthier food and more exercise in schools.

Parents' Fighting Has Long-Term Impact on Kids

(The New York Times News Service) -- Two new studies suggest that even moderate amounts of parental conflict can wreak havoc on the lives of children, disrupting their sleep and causing negative feelings in their day-to-day lives.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your DoctorHaving trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments? Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

Feb. 16, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Promoting a Healthy Body Image

Like some popular celebrities, many adolescents have succumbed to our culture's unhealthy message that "thin is in." If not identified and treated, eating disorders can lead to health damage and even death.

This Week In Children's Health News

Mixed Messages on ADHD

(USA TODAY) -- Parents who are concerned about the heart risks of stimulants to treat attention deficit/hyperactivity disorder may hear conflicting advice from doctors, depending on whom they consult.

Clinton Announces Healthy Schools Effort

NEW YORK (AP) -- Former President Clinton and the Wood Foundation announced an 8 million dollar initiative Monday to fight childhood obesity by promoting healthier food and more exercise in schools.

Parents' Fighting Has Long-Term Impact on Kids

(The New York Times News Service) -- Two new studies suggest that even moderate amounts of parental conflict can wreak havoc on the lives of children, disrupting their sleep and causing negative feelings in their day-to-day lives.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your Doctor

Having trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments?

Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

March 19, 2006

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

March 15, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

"Dys" Can Help You Understand Your Doctor

Understanding the Greek prefix "dys" can help you translate many medical words and phrases.

This Week In Children's Health News

Antibiotics May Boost Infant Asthma Risk, Study Suggests

(The New York Times News Service) -- Children who are exposed to even one course of antibiotics during their first year of life may be at increased risk for developing childhood asthma, Canadian researchers report.

Measles Deaths Drop by Nearly Half

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- A global immunization drive has cut measles deaths by nearly half during the last six years, the World Health Organization and United Nations Children's Fund said Friday.

Fewer NYC High Schoolers Are Lighting Up

NEW YORK (AP) -- Fewer New York City public high schoolers are lighting up, a trend officials credit to such factors as better health education, smoking bans in workplaces and higher cigarette sales taxes.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your DoctorHaving trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments? Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

March 15, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

"Dys" Can Help You Understand Your Doctor

Understanding the Greek prefix "dys" can help you translate many medical words and phrases.

This Week In Children's Health News

Antibiotics May Boost Infant Asthma Risk, Study Suggests

(The New York Times News Service) -- Children who are exposed to even one course of antibiotics during their first year of life may be at increased risk for developing childhood asthma, Canadian researchers report.

Measles Deaths Drop by Nearly Half

UNITED NATIONS (AP) -- A global immunization drive has cut measles deaths by nearly half during the last six years, the World Health Organization and United Nations Children's Fund said Friday.

Fewer NYC High Schoolers Are Lighting Up

NEW YORK (AP) -- Fewer New York City public high schoolers are lighting up, a trend officials credit to such factors as better health education, smoking bans in workplaces and higher cigarette sales taxes.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your Doctor

Having trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments?

Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

March 30, 2006

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

March 22, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Taking a Bite Out of Baby Tooth Decay

Some people believe infant tooth decay could be the next epidemic we face. Yet, amazingly, neither parents nor providers seem to be taking the dental health of infants seriously enough. Here's how you can help.

This Week In Children's Health News

Treating Moms' Depression May Help Kids

CHICAGO (AP) -- Researchers say they've shown for the first time that treating a mother's depression can help prevent depression and anxiety disorders in her child, a provocative finding with potentially big public health implications.

To Head Off Allergies, Expose Your Kids to Pets and Dirt Early. Really.

(USA TODAY) -- Here's the conventional wisdom: Pets promote allergy, kids shouldn't eat peanuts until they're at least 3, and intestinal worms are nothing more than an icky reminder of life before flush toilets.

Petting Zoos Can Breed Illness

(The New York Times News Service) -- Petting zoos may be fun for the kids, but they are breeding grounds for bacteria that can cause severe gastrointestinal illness, new research contends.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your DoctorHaving trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments? Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

March 22, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Taking a Bite Out of Baby Tooth Decay

Some people believe infant tooth decay could be the next epidemic we face. Yet, amazingly, neither parents nor providers seem to be taking the dental health of infants seriously enough. Here's how you can help.

This Week In Children's Health News

Treating Moms' Depression May Help Kids

CHICAGO (AP) -- Researchers say they've shown for the first time that treating a mother's depression can help prevent depression and anxiety disorders in her child, a provocative finding with potentially big public health implications.

To Head Off Allergies, Expose Your Kids to Pets and Dirt Early. Really.

(USA TODAY) -- Here's the conventional wisdom: Pets promote allergy, kids shouldn't eat peanuts until they're at least 3, and intestinal worms are nothing more than an icky reminder of life before flush toilets.

Petting Zoos Can Breed Illness

(The New York Times News Service) -- Petting zoos may be fun for the kids, but they are breeding grounds for bacteria that can cause severe gastrointestinal illness, new research contends.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your Doctor

Having trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments?

Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

March 30, 2006

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

March 29, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Letting Go and Letting Your Brain Decide

Should you carefully weigh your options, or "go with your gut"? Research sheds light on how we make decisions.

This Week In Children's Health News

Fidgeting in Classroom May Help Students

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -- The fidgety boys and girls in Phil Rynearson's classroom get up and move around whenever they want, and that's just fine with him.

Sleep-Deprived Teens Pose Safety Hazard

(The New York Times News Service) -- An alarming number of adolescents are nodding off in class, driving while drowsy and falling asleep over their homework -- all because they aren't getting enough sleep, a new survey shows.

Researchers Look at Farm Kids, Pesticides

FARGO, N.D. (AP) -- Preliminary results of a study of North Dakota farm children exposed to pesticides show they performed significantly lower than their peers on IQ tests, though their scores still are within a range considered normal.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your DoctorHaving trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments? Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

March 29, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Letting Go and Letting Your Brain Decide

Should you carefully weigh your options, or "go with your gut"? Research sheds light on how we make decisions.

This Week In Children's Health News

Fidgeting in Classroom May Help Students

ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) -- The fidgety boys and girls in Phil Rynearson's classroom get up and move around whenever they want, and that's just fine with him.

Sleep-Deprived Teens Pose Safety Hazard

(The New York Times News Service) -- An alarming number of adolescents are nodding off in class, driving while drowsy and falling asleep over their homework -- all because they aren't getting enough sleep, a new survey shows.

Researchers Look at Farm Kids, Pesticides

FARGO, N.D. (AP) -- Preliminary results of a study of North Dakota farm children exposed to pesticides show they performed significantly lower than their peers on IQ tests, though their scores still are within a range considered normal.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your Doctor

Having trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments?

Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

April 6, 2006

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

April 5, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Update From the Medical Journals: March 2006

Each month, Harvard physicians offer you a snapshot of what's new in the medical literature.

This Week In Children's Health News

TV and Video-Game Violence Harms Kids

(The New York Times News Service) -- Watching too much violent TV and playing too many violent video games takes a toll on children's social and physical development, researchers report.

Teens with Epilepsy Prone to Depression

(The New York Times News Service) -- Teenagers who have epilepsy often face a double whammy because along with the seizure disorder, they're much more prone to depression and other psychiatric problems.

Intelligence Linked to Childhood Brain Growth Patterns

(The New York Times News Service) -- While the scientific debate over brain size and intelligence continues, new research suggests that a slightly different mechanism might separate highly intelligent kids from those with average smarts.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your DoctorHaving trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments? Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

April 5, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Update From the Medical Journals: March 2006

Each month, Harvard physicians offer you a snapshot of what's new in the medical literature.

This Week In Children's Health News

TV and Video-Game Violence Harms Kids

(The New York Times News Service) -- Watching too much violent TV and playing too many violent video games takes a toll on children's social and physical development, researchers report.

Teens with Epilepsy Prone to Depression

(The New York Times News Service) -- Teenagers who have epilepsy often face a double whammy because along with the seizure disorder, they're much more prone to depression and other psychiatric problems.

Intelligence Linked to Childhood Brain Growth Patterns

(The New York Times News Service) -- While the scientific debate over brain size and intelligence continues, new research suggests that a slightly different mechanism might separate highly intelligent kids from those with average smarts.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your Doctor

Having trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments?

Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

April 13, 2006

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

April 12, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Top Five Digestion Misconceptions

Here's a quick guide to common symptoms and conditions related to digestion and how to make sure you and your doctor speak the same language.

This Week In Children's Health News

Pneumococcal Vaccine Protects Newborns

(The New York Times News Service) -- It shields children and adults from pneumonia, meningitis and blood infections, and now a new study finds that pneumococcal vaccine protects newborns, too.

Shortage of Child Psychiatrists Cited

NEW YORK (AP) -- In state after state, bleak statistics and grim anecdotes lead to the same diagnosis: America suffers from a serious, long-term shortage of child psychiatrists that is taking a toll on young people, their parents and their doctors.

Number of Kids on Type 2 Diabetes Drugs Doubles

(The New York Times News Service) -- In a four-year span, the number of U.S. children and teens taking prescription drugs to treat or prevent type 2 diabetes has increased twofold, according to a new study.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your DoctorHaving trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments? Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

April 12, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Top Five Digestion Misconceptions

Here's a quick guide to common symptoms and conditions related to digestion and how to make sure you and your doctor speak the same language.

This Week In Children's Health News

Pneumococcal Vaccine Protects Newborns

(The New York Times News Service) -- It shields children and adults from pneumonia, meningitis and blood infections, and now a new study finds that pneumococcal vaccine protects newborns, too.

Shortage of Child Psychiatrists Cited

NEW YORK (AP) -- In state after state, bleak statistics and grim anecdotes lead to the same diagnosis: America suffers from a serious, long-term shortage of child psychiatrists that is taking a toll on young people, their parents and their doctors.

Number of Kids on Type 2 Diabetes Drugs Doubles

(The New York Times News Service) -- In a four-year span, the number of U.S. children and teens taking prescription drugs to treat or prevent type 2 diabetes has increased twofold, according to a new study.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your Doctor

Having trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments?

Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

June 2, 2006

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

May 31, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Update From the Medical Journals: May 2006

What your doctor is reading in medical journals in May.

This Week In Children's Health News

Moms, Dads Worry as Summer Season Begins

(The New York Times News Service) -- Memorial Day marks the start of summer fun for America's teens -- and, according to a new survey, the start of a season of worry for many of their parents.

For Kids, One Cigarette Is All It Takes

(The New York Times News Service) -- Children who light up just once are twice as likely to become steady smokers later.

Study: ADHD Drugs Send Thousands to ERs

(The Associated Press) -- Accidental overdoses and side effects from attention deficit drugs likely send thousands of children and adults to emergency rooms, according to the first national estimates of the problem.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your DoctorHaving trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments? Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

"When life's problems seem overwhelming, look around and see what other people are coping with. You may consider yourself fortunate."

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

May 31, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Update From the Medical Journals: May 2006

What your doctor is reading in medical journals in May.

This Week In Children's Health News

Moms, Dads Worry as Summer Season Begins

(The New York Times News Service) -- Memorial Day marks the start of summer fun for America's teens -- and, according to a new survey, the start of a season of worry for many of their parents.

For Kids, One Cigarette Is All It Takes

(The New York Times News Service) -- Children who light up just once are twice as likely to become steady smokers later.

Study: ADHD Drugs Send Thousands to ERs

(The Associated Press) -- Accidental overdoses and side effects from attention deficit drugs likely send thousands of children and adults to emergency rooms, according to the first national estimates of the problem.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your Doctor

Having trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments?

Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

June 22, 2006

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

June 14, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Body Language: Telling Your Anterior From Your Posterior

You may have heard the expression used to explain the three rules of real estate: location, location, location. The same expression applies to the specific terms doctors use to describe one body part relative to another. It's all about the location. Read on to learn what your doctor is really saying about which end is up, literally. When it comes to deciphering your doctor's language, you'll never be lost again.

This Week In Children's Health News

FDA Halts Unapproved Antihistamines

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Manufacturers of cold, cough and allergy medicines that contain the antihistamine carbinoxamine and have not been approved have been given 30 to 90 days to stop making the products.

Survey: Teen Smoking in U.S. Levels Off

ATLANTA (AP) -- The long, steady decline in teen smoking in the U.S. since the late 1990s appears to have come to a standstill, health officials said Friday.

Pa. Schools Weigh Parental Fast-Food Ban

PALMYRA, Pa. (AP) -- Parents who visit their children at lunch would be required to eat school food rather than bring the children fast-food lunches under a proposed wellness policy in the Palmyra Area School District.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your DoctorHaving trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments? Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

June 14, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Body Language: Telling Your Anterior From Your Posterior

You may have heard the expression used to explain the three rules of real estate: location, location, location. The same expression applies to the specific terms doctors use to describe one body part relative to another. It's all about the location. Read on to learn what your doctor is really saying about which end is up, literally. When it comes to deciphering your doctor's language, you'll never be lost again.

This Week In Children's Health News

FDA Halts Unapproved Antihistamines

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Manufacturers of cold, cough and allergy medicines that contain the antihistamine carbinoxamine and have not been approved have been given 30 to 90 days to stop making the products.

Survey: Teen Smoking in U.S. Levels Off

ATLANTA (AP) -- The long, steady decline in teen smoking in the U.S. since the late 1990s appears to have come to a standstill, health officials said Friday.

Pa. Schools Weigh Parental Fast-Food Ban

PALMYRA, Pa. (AP) -- Parents who visit their children at lunch would be required to eat school food rather than bring the children fast-food lunches under a proposed wellness policy in the Palmyra Area School District.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your Doctor

Having trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments?

Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

July 3, 2006

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

June 28, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Understanding the Adolescent Brain

It's an adolescent's job to become independent, explore limits, take risks, break rules, and rebel against the older generation. The adolescent (and his or her brain) need the opportunity to be independent, but at times they need structure, too. Here are a few guidelines to get you started.

This Week In Children's Health News

Summer Brings Tragedy for Children in Cars

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -- It's a scenario that's tragically repeated dozens of times a year: A parent places a toddler in the back seat of a vehicle on a hot day and later becomes distracted, leaving the child inside to swelter and die.

Swim Lessons for Toddlers Focus on Safety

DALLAS (AP) -- With drowning the second-leading cause of injury-related death for children ages 1 to 14, many organizations offer swim lessons for young kids and even to infants as young as 6 months. Exactly when the lessons should start is a hotly debated topic, but many swim instructors say the earlier the better.

Parents Are Key to Success of Cancer Vaccine

TAMPA (The New York Times News Service) -- The new vaccine Gardasil prevents cervical cancer by protecting women against a virus that is sexually transmitted. But advocates worry that the full potential of the vaccine may not be realized. That some women's lives may go unsaved because the vaccine comes with a few complications.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your DoctorHaving trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments? Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

June 28, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Understanding the Adolescent Brain

It's an adolescent's job to become independent, explore limits, take risks, break rules, and rebel against the older generation. The adolescent (and his or her brain) need the opportunity to be independent, but at times they need structure, too. Here are a few guidelines to get you started.

This Week In Children's Health News

Summer Brings Tragedy for Children in Cars

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) -- It's a scenario that's tragically repeated dozens of times a year: A parent places a toddler in the back seat of a vehicle on a hot day and later becomes distracted, leaving the child inside to swelter and die.

Swim Lessons for Toddlers Focus on Safety

DALLAS (AP) -- With drowning the second-leading cause of injury-related death for children ages 1 to 14, many organizations offer swim lessons for young kids and even to infants as young as 6 months. Exactly when the lessons should start is a hotly debated topic, but many swim instructors say the earlier the better.

Parents Are Key to Success of Cancer Vaccine

TAMPA (The New York Times News Service) -- The new vaccine Gardasil prevents cervical cancer by protecting women against a virus that is sexually transmitted. But advocates worry that the full potential of the vaccine may not be realized. That some women's lives may go unsaved because the vaccine comes with a few complications.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your Doctor

Having trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments?

Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

July 20, 2006

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

July 12, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

The Many Ways To Say "Normal"

Much of what doctors see everyday is normal, whether it's during a routine physical examination or while investigating symptoms. So, it should be no surprise that doctors use a number of medical terms to describe normal results. Learning a few of them can help decipher what might otherwise be confusing.

This Week In Children's Health News

Society Switches Focus Away From Children

(USA TODAY) -- The USA is becoming a much more adult-focused society after being child-centered for decades, a report suggests.

Study Shows Doctors Miss Flu in Children

NEW YORK (AP) -- Doctors fail to diagnose the flu in the vast majority of young children, depriving them of medicines that could shorten their illness and keep them from spreading it to others, a study suggests.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your DoctorHaving trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments? Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

July 12, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

The Many Ways To Say "Normal"

Much of what doctors see everyday is normal, whether it's during a routine physical examination or while investigating symptoms. So, it should be no surprise that doctors use a number of medical terms to describe normal results. Learning a few of them can help decipher what might otherwise be confusing.

This Week In Children's Health News

Society Switches Focus Away From Children

(USA TODAY) -- The USA is becoming a much more adult-focused society after being child-centered for decades, a report suggests.

Study Shows Doctors Miss Flu in Children

NEW YORK (AP) -- Doctors fail to diagnose the flu in the vast majority of young children, depriving them of medicines that could shorten their illness and keep them from spreading it to others, a study suggests.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your Doctor

Having trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments?

Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

July 20, 2006

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

July 5, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Update From the Medical Journals: June 2006

What your doctor is reading in medical journals in June

This Week In Children's Health News

Vaccine Advice Seen as Sensitive Issue

ATLANTA (AP) -- Taking up a sensitive issue among religious conservatives, an influential government advisory panel Thursday recommended that 11- and 12-year-old girls be routinely vaccinated against the sexually transmitted virus that causes cervical cancer.

Weighted Toys May Help Burn Calories

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- Doctors and health advocates have warned for years that American children are getting fatter. Now even some kids' teddy bears are packing on the pounds. But these heavy toys aim to combat obesity, not add to it.

Children May Need 2 Chickenpox Shots

(The Atlanta Journal-Constitution) -- A federal panel is expected to decide today whether millions of pre-kindergartners across the nation should get two chickenpox shots instead of one before starting school, and also will consider adjusting guidelines for flu shots to reduce the seasonal toll of influenza.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your DoctorHaving trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments? Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

July 5, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Update From the Medical Journals: June 2006

What your doctor is reading in medical journals in June

This Week In Children's Health News

Vaccine Advice Seen as Sensitive Issue

ATLANTA (AP) -- Taking up a sensitive issue among religious conservatives, an influential government advisory panel Thursday recommended that 11- and 12-year-old girls be routinely vaccinated against the sexually transmitted virus that causes cervical cancer.

Weighted Toys May Help Burn Calories

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -- Doctors and health advocates have warned for years that American children are getting fatter. Now even some kids' teddy bears are packing on the pounds. But these heavy toys aim to combat obesity, not add to it.

Children May Need 2 Chickenpox Shots

(The Atlanta Journal-Constitution) -- A federal panel is expected to decide today whether millions of pre-kindergartners across the nation should get two chickenpox shots instead of one before starting school, and also will consider adjusting guidelines for flu shots to reduce the seasonal toll of influenza.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your Doctor

Having trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments?

Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

July 28, 2006

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

July 26, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

"Intermittent Explosive Disorder" Grabs Attention

IED is a disorder of impulse control. This means that an individual has difficulty resisting aggressive urges, which result in angry outbursts and destructive behavior, such as property damage, that is out of proportion to the situation.

This Week In Children's Health News

Judge Lifts Order for Cancer Treatment

ACCOMAC, Va. (AP) -- A judge ruled Tuesday that a 16-year-old cancer patient who has refused conventional medical treatment does not have to report to a hospital as previously ordered and scheduled a trial to settle the dispute.

FDA Warns Lunch Box Makers About Lead

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Soft lunch boxes may be lined with a vinyl containing lead, the government says, but safety officials say the containers pose no immediate danger.

Study Shows Benefits of Kids' Playtime

LONDON (AP) -- Doctors may soon have a prescription for health that even kids will like: more playtime. European and international health experts say a new study makes the most convincing case yet for the benefits of children being active. They say the research may lead to new guidelines saying youngsters between ages 5 and 16 need to be active up to 1 1/2 hours a day.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your DoctorHaving trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments? Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

July 26, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

"Intermittent Explosive Disorder" Grabs Attention

IED is a disorder of impulse control. This means that an individual has difficulty resisting aggressive urges, which result in angry outbursts and destructive behavior, such as property damage, that is out of proportion to the situation.

This Week In Children's Health News

Judge Lifts Order for Cancer Treatment

ACCOMAC, Va. (AP) -- A judge ruled Tuesday that a 16-year-old cancer patient who has refused conventional medical treatment does not have to report to a hospital as previously ordered and scheduled a trial to settle the dispute.

FDA Warns Lunch Box Makers About Lead

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Soft lunch boxes may be lined with a vinyl containing lead, the government says, but safety officials say the containers pose no immediate danger.

Study Shows Benefits of Kids' Playtime

LONDON (AP) -- Doctors may soon have a prescription for health that even kids will like: more playtime. European and international health experts say a new study makes the most convincing case yet for the benefits of children being active. They say the research may lead to new guidelines saying youngsters between ages 5 and 16 need to be active up to 1 1/2 hours a day.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your Doctor

Having trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments?

Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

August 7, 2006

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

Aug. 2, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Update From the Medical Journals: July 2006

What's the latest news in the medical journals this month? Find out what your doctor is reading.

This Week In Children's Health News

Baby Fat: When to Rejoice, When to Worry

(The Associated Press) -- New parents learn quickly that everyone has something to say about a pudgy baby.

Nickelodeon to Kids: Go Out and Play

LOS ANGELES (AP) -- It's the heart of the summer, a time when a kid's thoughts may well turn to watching television - lots of television. But one television network is telling kids to turn off their sets, put aside their remotes and go outside and play.

Vaccine Guidelines Growing More Complex

ATLANTA (AP) -- The growing list of childhood vaccinations reads like an alphabet soup: Hib, HepA, HepB, IPV, PCV, MCV4, DTaP, Tdap, varicella and influenza.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your DoctorHaving trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments? Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

Aug. 2, 2006

From Our Sponsors

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Update From the Medical Journals: July 2006

What's the latest news in the medical journals this month? Find out what your doctor is reading.

This Week In Children's Health News

Baby Fat: When to Rejoice, When to Worry

(The Associated Press) -- New parents learn quickly that everyone has something to say about a pudgy baby.

Nickelodeon to Kids: Go Out and Play

LOS ANGELES (AP) -- It's the heart of the summer, a time when a kid's thoughts may well turn to watching television - lots of television. But one television network is telling kids to turn off their sets, put aside their remotes and go outside and play.

Vaccine Guidelines Growing More Complex

ATLANTA (AP) -- The growing list of childhood vaccinations reads like an alphabet soup: Hib, HepA, HepB, IPV, PCV, MCV4, DTaP, Tdap, varicella and influenza.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your Doctor

Having trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments?

Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

August 27, 2006

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

Aug. 23, 2006

How do you use the Internet? Take a survey.

Find information about hundreds of diseases, conditions and procedures.

Learn how to keep your child healthy from infancy through adolescence.

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Croup

Croup is inflammation of the inside lining of the area near the voice box (larynx) and windpipe (trachea), the "upper" parts of our breathing system.

This Week In Children's Health News

ADHD Drugs to Have Stronger Warning

WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Food and Drug Administration on Monday announced changes to the labels for Dexedrine, an amphetamine used to treat attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder and narcolepsy, to warn of possible heart problems it may cause.

Study: Decorated Needles Calm Patients

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) -- Researchers at the University of New Mexico's Health Sciences Center believe they have found a way to make patients less fearful of needles -- decorate them with butterflies, flowers and smiley faces.

Autism's Effects on Brain Extensive

(The Cincinnati Post) -- Autism involves widespread brain changes affecting many aspects of behavior and thinking, beyond the characteristic language and social deficits, scientists at the University of Pittsburgh have found.

TV Found to Be a Painkiller for Children

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sometimes the numbing effect of TV can be helpful. Especially if you're a kid being stuck with a needle at the hospital.

Ark. Aggressive on Childhood Obesity

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -- The percentage of Arkansas schoolchildren overweight or at risk of becoming overweight was 37.5 percent this year, down from 38.1 percent three years ago. The most recent canvass covered 371,082 of Arkansas' 450,000 public school children.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your DoctorHaving trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments? Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

Aug. 23, 2006

How do you use the Internet? Take a survey.

Find information about hundreds of diseases, conditions and procedures.

Learn how to keep your child healthy from infancy through adolescence.

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Croup

Croup is inflammation of the inside lining of the area near the voice box (larynx) and windpipe (trachea), the "upper" parts of our breathing system.

This Week In Children's Health News

ADHD Drugs to Have Stronger Warning

WASHINGTON (AP) -- The Food and Drug Administration on Monday announced changes to the labels for Dexedrine, an amphetamine used to treat attention-deficit hyperactivity disorder and narcolepsy, to warn of possible heart problems it may cause.

Study: Decorated Needles Calm Patients

ALBUQUERQUE (AP) -- Researchers at the University of New Mexico's Health Sciences Center believe they have found a way to make patients less fearful of needles -- decorate them with butterflies, flowers and smiley faces.

Autism's Effects on Brain Extensive

(The Cincinnati Post) -- Autism involves widespread brain changes affecting many aspects of behavior and thinking, beyond the characteristic language and social deficits, scientists at the University of Pittsburgh have found.

TV Found to Be a Painkiller for Children

WASHINGTON (AP) -- Sometimes the numbing effect of TV can be helpful. Especially if you're a kid being stuck with a needle at the hospital.

Ark. Aggressive on Childhood Obesity

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -- The percentage of Arkansas schoolchildren overweight or at risk of becoming overweight was 37.5 percent this year, down from 38.1 percent three years ago. The most recent canvass covered 371,082 of Arkansas' 450,000 public school children.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your Doctor

Having trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments?

Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

September 7, 2006

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

Sept. 6, 2006

How do you use the Internet? Take a survey.

Find information about hundreds of diseases, conditions and procedures.

Learn how to keep your child healthy from infancy through adolescence.

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

End Your Weight Loss Struggles

We usually have the best of intentions when it comes to losing weight. But many of us find our efforts sabotaged by people, places or things. Use the following strategies to eliminate barriers in your way.

This Week In Children's Health News

Toddlers Don't Always Outgrow Chubbiness

CHICAGO (AP) -- Pudgy toddlers face a good chance of becoming overweight 12-year-olds, according to government research that shoots down the notion that kids just naturally outgrow early chubbiness.

Older Dads May Have Kids With Autism

CHICAGO (AP) -- Men who become fathers in their 40s or older are much more likely to have autistic children than younger dads, a new study released Monday shows, bolstering evidence that genetics contributes to the mental disorder.

Alcohol Ads Run on Youth-Oriented Radio

ATLANTA (AP) -- About half of the alcohol advertising on radio is aired during youth-oriented programs, according to a new study that suggests beer and liquor companies are not abiding by a self-imposed ban on advertising to teens.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your DoctorHaving trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments? Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

Sept. 6, 2006

How do you use the Internet? Take a survey.

Find information about hundreds of diseases, conditions and procedures.

Learn how to keep your child healthy from infancy through adolescence.

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

End Your Weight Loss Struggles

We usually have the best of intentions when it comes to losing weight. But many of us find our efforts sabotaged by people, places or things. Use the following strategies to eliminate barriers in your way.

This Week In Children's Health News

Toddlers Don't Always Outgrow Chubbiness

CHICAGO (AP) -- Pudgy toddlers face a good chance of becoming overweight 12-year-olds, according to government research that shoots down the notion that kids just naturally outgrow early chubbiness.

Older Dads May Have Kids With Autism

CHICAGO (AP) -- Men who become fathers in their 40s or older are much more likely to have autistic children than younger dads, a new study released Monday shows, bolstering evidence that genetics contributes to the mental disorder.

Alcohol Ads Run on Youth-Oriented Radio

ATLANTA (AP) -- About half of the alcohol advertising on radio is aired during youth-oriented programs, according to a new study that suggests beer and liquor companies are not abiding by a self-imposed ban on advertising to teens.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your Doctor

Having trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments?

Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

September 14, 2006

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

Sept. 13, 2006

How do you use the Internet? Take a survey.

Find information about hundreds of diseases, conditions and procedures.

Learn how to keep your child healthy from infancy through adolescence.

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Can Sex Be a Health Hazard?

Can you suffer serious harm from sexual activity? Is it really a health threat? The notion that sex can seriously affect your health is not a myth.

This Week In Children's Health News

Study: Impact of Drugs on Kids Confusing

CHICAGO (AP) -- Finding out how prescription drugs affect children isn't easy, even for pediatricians, a new study says.

National Institutes of Health Launching 3 Autism Studies

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. ( News Service) -- The National Institute of Mental Health, part of the National Institutes of Health, has launched three clinical studies on autism at its research program on the NIH campus in Bethesda, Md.

Danger Signs of Child Obesity

(USA TODAY) -- Obesity begins at home. That's the conclusion of nutrition experts who are sorting through a parade of studies released this summer that shows children in all age groups in the USA are gaining too much weight -- even babies.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your DoctorHaving trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments? Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

Sept. 13, 2006

How do you use the Internet? Take a survey.

Find information about hundreds of diseases, conditions and procedures.

Learn how to keep your child healthy from infancy through adolescence.

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Can Sex Be a Health Hazard?

Can you suffer serious harm from sexual activity? Is it really a health threat? The notion that sex can seriously affect your health is not a myth.

This Week In Children's Health News

Study: Impact of Drugs on Kids Confusing

CHICAGO (AP) -- Finding out how prescription drugs affect children isn't easy, even for pediatricians, a new study says.

National Institutes of Health Launching 3 Autism Studies

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. ( News Service) -- The National Institute of Mental Health, part of the National Institutes of Health, has launched three clinical studies on autism at its research program on the NIH campus in Bethesda, Md.

Danger Signs of Child Obesity

(USA TODAY) -- Obesity begins at home. That's the conclusion of nutrition experts who are sorting through a parade of studies released this summer that shows children in all age groups in the USA are gaining too much weight -- even babies.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your Doctor

Having trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments?

Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

September 26, 2006

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

Sept. 20, 2006

How do you use the Internet? Take a survey.

Find information about hundreds of diseases, conditions and procedures.

Learn how to keep your child healthy from infancy through adolescence.

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Say Goodbye to Separation Anxiety

It's normal for children to have some trouble separating from caretakers. It's a sign of bonding, of the kind of strong relationship that is important for nurturing. If your child will be separating from you to go to daycare, school, or an activity, here are some ideas to make things go more smoothly.

This Week In Children's Health News

Common Cause of Limp in Kids Not Serious

CHICAGO (AP) -- Little discussed in baby guides, toxic sinuvitis is a rarely serious condition that is among the most common causes of limping in young children.

U.S. Kids Not So Active in Gym

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -- Researchers report that in the typical high school gym class -- where there are a few jumping jacks before a halfhearted game of softball -- students are active for an average of just 16 minutes.

Study: ADHD Cases Linked to Lead, Smoking

CHICAGO (AP) -- About one-third of attention deficit cases among U.S. children may be linked with tobacco smoke before birth or to lead exposure afterward, according to provocative new research.

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your DoctorHaving trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments? Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

Sept. 20, 2006

How do you use the Internet? Take a survey.

Find information about hundreds of diseases, conditions and procedures.

Learn how to keep your child healthy from infancy through adolescence.

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

Say Goodbye to Separation Anxiety

It's normal for children to have some trouble separating from caretakers. It's a sign of bonding, of the kind of strong relationship that is important for nurturing. If your child will be separating from you to go to daycare, school, or an activity, here are some ideas to make things go more smoothly.

This Week In Children's Health News

Common Cause of Limp in Kids Not Serious

CHICAGO (AP) -- Little discussed in baby guides, toxic sinuvitis is a rarely serious condition that is among the most common causes of limping in young children.

U.S. Kids Not So Active in Gym

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -- Researchers report that in the typical high school gym class -- where there are a few jumping jacks before a halfhearted game of softball -- students are active for an average of just 16 minutes.

Study: ADHD Cases Linked to Lead, Smoking

CHICAGO (AP) -- About one-third of attention deficit cases among U.S. children may be linked with tobacco smoke before birth or to lead exposure afterward, according to provocative new research.

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your Doctor

Having trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments?

Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

September 28, 2006

InteliHealth Home

HMS

Commentaries

Dental Health

Sept. 27, 2006

How do you use the Internet? Take a survey.

Find information about hundreds of diseases, conditions and procedures.

Learn how to keep your child healthy from infancy through adolescence.

Hello, helen thompson:Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

New Key to Autism

A study published in the September, 2006 issue of the Archives of General Psychiatry may give older prospective fathers pause before plunging into biological parenthood. The authors found a significant increase in the risk of autism and similar disorders as fathers got older.

This Week In Children's Health News

Quality of Health Care in U.S. Improves

WASHINGTON (AP) -- The quality of the health care provided to millions of Americans improved last year across several dozen categories, including increased immunization rates among insured children.

Toy Guide Focuses on Special Needs Kids

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -- Like most 5-year-olds, loves to play. But not every toy is fun for , who is autistic.

Weightlifting Teens Lower Diabetes Risk

LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Research has shown that strength training can help overweight adults lower their risk of diabetes. But what about teenagers?

Subscribe ToOther HealthE-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your DoctorHaving trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments? Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

InteliHealth Home

HMSCommentaries

Dental Health

Sept. 27, 2006

How do you use the Internet? Take a survey.

Find information about hundreds of diseases, conditions and procedures.

Learn how to keep your child healthy from infancy through adolescence.

Hello, helen thompson:

Thank you for subscribing to our Weekly Children's Health E-Mail. Here's today's roundup of health news and features.

Children's Health

InteliHealth Resources

Drug Resource Center

Health A To Z

InteliTools

Medical Dictionary

Children's Health

Visit Our Child Guides

The Infant Year

The Early Years

The Middle Years

The Adolescent Years

Features

New Key to Autism

A study published in the September, 2006 issue of the Archives of General Psychiatry may give older prospective fathers pause before plunging into biological parenthood. The authors found a significant increase in the risk of autism and similar disorders as fathers got older.

This Week In Children's Health News

Quality of Health Care in U.S. Improves

WASHINGTON (AP) -- The quality of the health care provided to millions of Americans improved last year across several dozen categories, including increased immunization rates among insured children.

Toy Guide Focuses on Special Needs Kids

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -- Like most 5-year-olds, loves to play. But not every toy is fun for , who is autistic.

Weightlifting Teens Lower Diabetes Risk

LOS ANGELES (AP) -- Research has shown that strength training can help overweight adults lower their risk of diabetes. But what about teenagers?

Subscribe To Other Health E-Mails

Get Straight Talk From Your Doctor

Having trouble understanding your doctor? You're not alone. Doctors and patients don't do a good job communicating. What if you could ask just three questions to get the answers and understanding you need from doctors, nurses and pharmacists about your conditions, tests and treatments?

Learn more.

General Comments And Questions

Technical Problems

Update Your Profile

Unsubscribe

Copyright Aetna InteliHealth Inc., 2006. All rights reserved. All information is intended for your general knowledge only and is not a substitute for medical advice or treatment for specific medical conditions. You should seek prompt medical care for any specific health issues and consult your physician before starting a new fitness regimen.

Sign In

Aetna InteliHealth Children's Health Issue

Recommended Posts

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Popular Days

Popular Days

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites

Guest guest

Link to comment

Share on other sites