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Additional Resources
As your child’s immune system develops and they interact with the environment around them, they from time to time will get sick. Taking your child’s temperature is important when an illness begins, and having a good thermometer is essential.
Childhood can bring a variety of illnesses, particularly when they start attending school. Here is a list of common sicknesses and infections we see in children. If you think your child may have symptoms of an ailment listed below, please call us to schedule an appointment. If your child has been exposed to an infectious illness, or if you have a family history of any of these conditions, feel free to contact us, and we can tell you what symptoms and warning signs to look out for.
• Diphtheria
• Hepatitis A
• Hepatitis B
• Haemophilus Influenzae Type B (HIB)
• Human Papillomavirus (HPV)
• Measles
• Mumps
• Pertussis (Whooping Cough)
• Poliomyelitis (Polio)
• Rabies
• Rotavirus
• Rubella (German Measles)
• Tetanus (Lockjaw)
• Tuberculosis
• Varicella (Chickenpox)
We know that your child’s growth and development is as important to you as it is to us. As your child gets bigger and smarter we’ll keep track of the progress
Babies and toddlers grow quickly! We know parents have lots of questions about what is 'normal' or outside the range of typical development. Our Developmental Milestones Chart lists signs to watch for at specific ages.
As your child begins to interact with other children more, it's important to foster confidence and self-esteem. If you're concerned about shyness, temperament, or disobedience, please bring it to our attention — we're here to help.
The importance of self-esteem continues into adolescence. We can help you approach challenging or uncomfortable subjects and provide guidance on keeping your teen healthy, mentally and physically. Well visits keep your teen's health on track.
As a general guideline, newborn babies usually feed every 2–4 hours. A healthy baby does not need supplemental water; formula can be made with sterilized water. Juice has no nutritional value during infancy — it can be used as an occasional treat (max 4 oz.) after ~6 months.
🤱 Breastfeeding
Breast milk usually comes in after 2–4 days. Babies usually nurse for 10–20 minutes on each breast.
🍶 Bottle-Feeding
Bottle-fed newborns usually drink 1–3 ounces every 2–4 hours.
Dosing Guide
⚠️ DISCLAIMER: If you are unsure about giving medication to your child, please contact your local pharmacy. If your child is under 3 months old and has a temperature of 100.4°F or higher, go to the EMERGENCY ROOM — do NOT give medication.
Temperature Calculation Resources (°C to °F)
Acetaminophen, 160mg/5mL
Ibuprofen, 50mg/1.25mL — Do NOT use under 6 months
Ibuprofen, 100mg/5mL — Do NOT use under 6 months
