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Common Illnesses
There are certain illnesses and health disorders that affect children more often than adults for one reason or another. Awareness and understanding of these child-prevalent illnesses, including information on prevention, management, treatment, tips and advice, are important to know. Here, you’ll learn more about some of these common disorders.
In many households, a preschooler coming home with sniffles and a cough may seem rather commonplace; illnesses are bound to happen. That's why preschooler parents should be aware of a rare, but serious disorder called Reye’s Syndrome. It's often associated with illnesses that start as a cold or flu, though it ends much more seriously. Its cause is unknown, but research has uncovered important details about Reye’s syndrome that no parent should overlook
We’ve all seen the signs in public places and on food labels indicating the ominous presence of peanuts. Peanuts have become an increased topic in healthcare with the rise of peanut allergies in the United States. Find out the basics about peanut allergies and some handy tips for dealing with a preschooler peanut allergy.
Taking Food Allergies to School (Special Kids in School)
This wonderful book by Ellen Weiner is a must have for parents, caregivers, and teachers who deal with food allergy sufferers. The book is also a great tool for children who suffer from these food allergies, teaching them that they are not alone. Highlighted are how to deal with lunches, parties, snack time and more.
Preschoolers with autism experience the world in a different way than other students. They need different kinds of attention and learn differently than other preschoolers. Preschoolers with autism may fall anywhere on the autistic spectrum and can vary in symptoms and severity. Symptoms may begin at birth or may not be seen until 18 months of age or later. Parents are usually the first to notice symptoms but teachers may see signs that indicate further testing is required.
Teaching Preschoolers about Autism
When you have a preschooler in your class with autism, it is important for the other preschoolers to understand what autism is and what it means to their classroom. You can avoid many behavior problems by sitting down with the preschoolers and teaching them what autism really means.
Raising a Healthy Preschooler
Helping your preschooler to eat well and be physically active are keys to lifelong health. Be a positive role model for your preschooler. Setting good examples of healthy eating and fitness is much more effective than instituting rules about food intake and exercise. As you plan daily activities with your preschooler, integrate these food and activity guidelines for optimal health.
Featured Preschooler Common Illnesses Article
Preschoolers and Reyes Syndrome
In many households, a preschooler coming home with sniffles and a cough may seem rather commonplace; illnesses are bound to happen. That's why preschooler parents should be aware of a rare, but serious disorder called Reye’s Syndrome. It's often associated with illnesses that start as a cold or flu, though it ends much more seriously. Its cause is unknown, but research has uncovered important details about Reye’s syndrome that no parent should overlook
What to do when your preschooler gets the Chicken Pox
Oh no! Your preschooler wakes up with itchy, pink spots on their skin caused by the varicella zoster virus which causes chicken pox. Thanks to modern day medicine, occurrences of chicken pox are infrequent. Luckily, when chicken pox does strike, it is very manageable. Here’s more on understanding this common childhood illness and how to manage it best to ease your preschooler’s discomfort.
We’ve all seen the signs in public places and on food labels indicating the ominous presence of peanuts. Peanuts have become an increased topic in healthcare with the rise of peanut allergies in the United States. Find out the basics about peanut allergies and some handy tips for dealing with a preschooler peanut allergy.
Featured Preschool Health Product
Taking Food Allergies to School (Special Kids in School) This wonderful book by Ellen Weiner is a must have for parents, caregivers, and teachers who deal with food allergy sufferers. The book is also a great tool for children who suffer from these food allergies, teaching them that they are not alone. Highlighted are how to deal with lunches, parties, snack time and more.
Around PreschoolRock.com
Autism Warning SignsPreschoolers with autism experience the world in a different way than other students. They need different kinds of attention and learn differently than other preschoolers. Preschoolers with autism may fall anywhere on the autistic spectrum and can vary in symptoms and severity. Symptoms may begin at birth or may not be seen until 18 months of age or later. Parents are usually the first to notice symptoms but teachers may see signs that indicate further testing is required.
Teaching Preschoolers about Autism
When you have a preschooler in your class with autism, it is important for the other preschoolers to understand what autism is and what it means to their classroom. You can avoid many behavior problems by sitting down with the preschoolers and teaching them what autism really means.
Raising a Healthy Preschooler
Helping your preschooler to eat well and be physically active are keys to lifelong health. Be a positive role model for your preschooler. Setting good examples of healthy eating and fitness is much more effective than instituting rules about food intake and exercise. As you plan daily activities with your preschooler, integrate these food and activity guidelines for optimal health.