Noticing a sudden or recurring rash on your child’s skin can be challenging. Rashes can appear for many reasons, from exposure to an irritant like poison ivy to a mysterious rash that comes and goes.
Question: As our aging population depends more and more on pads and disposable underwear for bladder leaks, what is the simplest way to stay clean and irritation free? Answered by Lindsey J. Schindler, DO, family medicine geriatrics.
When it comes to heart health, many people think of blood pressure, diet and exercise. While these are important, there’s also something your doctor can use to understand your risk for heart disease: a simple blood test called a lipid panel.
After seven years of serving the community as an Immediate Care Clinic, the Nebraska Medicine Plattsmouth Health Center, has now returned to offering comprehensive primary care to Plattsmouth and the surrounding area.
Following a healthy diet is important for nutrition and overall good health. Research shows that eating more plant-based foods. But what does “plant-based diet” mean?
Parents often have concerns about when to introduce common food allergens safely into their child's diet. While food allergies may develop during childhood, they can occur at any age.
In recent years, products filled with electrolytes have gained popularity for their supposed health benefits. But are these electrolyte-heavy products actually good for you?
Whether you’re packing the pool bag or heading to the playground, keeping children safe from the sun can feel like a guessing game. Children’s Nebraska pediatric dermatologist Nicole Harter, MD explains.
Folate and folic acid are both forms of vitamin B9, an important vitamin that helps your body stay healthy. It’s helpful to know how they’re different, why you need them and how make sure you’re getting enough.
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