Cleveland Clinic Children's

01/13/2026

Children growing up in the shadow of a sibling with special needs sometimes develop “glass child syndrome.” A pediatric psychologist walks us through the pros and cons that come with it. She also offers advice for parents who want their child without special needs to feel important, too.

You weren’t too quiet. Or too needy. Or too much. You were a glass child — and you deserved more. It’s not too late to feel seen.

01/12/2026

Some eye problems start in infancy and can affect vision for life. Catching issues early on can stop small ones from becoming bigger (and harder to treat) later on.

Even if you don’t see symptoms, your young child may have a vision problem. Early detection is key. Find out when to start scheduling eye exams for your child.

01/12/2026

Fevers in children can be scary! As a parent, your next steps depend on what other symptoms your child is exhibiting and how they’re behaving. Our pediatric emergency specialist helps you sort it out.🤒

01/12/2026

The best and most important way to encourage your baby to roll is by making sure they get plenty of time on their belly. Research shows that tummy time is positively associated with the ability to roll and crawl.

For babies, learning to roll is a major achievement. A pediatrician explains how it requires the careful coordination of multiple muscle groups that all have to grow strong enough to finally make it happen.

01/12/2026

When you or your kid wakes up with a scratchy throat, it can be easy to hit the panic button. How do you know if it’s strep throat or a sore throat from something like a cold or allergies?

If you or your kid wakes up with a sore throat, how are you supposed to know if it’s from a cold or if it’s strep? Here’s what to look for.

01/11/2026

Childhood warts often resolve on their own. Others may need home remedies or medical treatment.

Childhood warts are common and usually harmless. Learn why they happen, how to treat them and when to see a doctor.

01/11/2026

Babies make so many sleep noises because they’re learning how to do basic things the rest of us take for granted — like breathe, swallow, p**p and switch between cycles of sleep.

Whoever coined the phrase “sleep like a baby” didn’t take into account all the moaning, groaning, grunting and snoring newborns do. Here’s why it happens.

01/11/2026

Exercise for kids shouldn’t feel like a chore. It should feel like fun.

Most kids aren’t getting enough exercise. An exercise physiologist shares tips to get them moving and age-appropriate exercises to try.

01/11/2026

Burping your baby is up there with changing, feeding and bathing them. It’s all part of keeping them healthy and happy.

Burping your baby is up there with changing, feeding and bathing them. It’s part of the routine to keep them safe and healthy. Here’s how to do it.

01/11/2026

Creating a space where your teen feels comfortable sharing their thoughts and feelings is important. Instead of shutting down conversations about difficult topics, engage with them openly and honestly.

What should you do when your teen doesn’t want to talk to you? A pediatric psychologist offers tips for getting the conversation flowing again.

01/10/2026

Concussions are a real threat to athletes of all ages. But the benefits of participating in physical activity can outweigh the risks.

Any time an athlete gets a bump on the noggin, it’s time to deploy the concussion protocol. That goes for kids in tee ball through pros on primetime. Here’s what to understand about concussion management.

01/10/2026

If your baby’s jaundice persists beyond a week, starts to look more yellow after birth or spreads to their chest and belly, contact your pediatrician for guidance.

Newborn jaundice is a common issue that usually goes away on its own, but sometimes, it signifies a larger health issue. A pediatric gastroenterologist explains.