Content related to New Guidelines Aim to Lower the Risk of Peanut Allergy

The Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and World Health Organization (WHO) recommend infants receive breast milk or formula exclusively until around 4 to 6 months of age. The AAP has a great guide detailing

If your baby has a tongue-tie (ankyloglossia), treatments are available. Learn how feeding therapists, lactation consultants and tongue-tie surgery may help.

Our Newborn Infant Follow-Up Program at Children’s Hospital of Los Angeles assesses the developmental, medical, nutritional and psychosocial needs of infants born prematurely or who have been

Pediatrician Mona Patel, MD, provides tips for a successful virtual appointment with your child’s doctor.

The wrong type of baby equipment—or using it incorrectly—could harm a child’s development and lead to hip issues. An orthopedic specialist at CHLA explains what all parents should know.

Jordan was diagnosed with Rubinstein-Taybi syndrome as a baby. A multidisciplinary team of experts at CHLA is helping him overcome every obstacle.

Dangers in Your Purse

Is there a hypothesized cause for SIDS?

Are you planning an international trip with your child? Learn about the travel vaccines they’ll need, when to get them, and other tips for healthy travel.