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What snot colors actually mean. Everything you need to know about fevers in children. The ultimate baby reflux survival guide. These were some of the most popular articles on Rise and Shine in 2024. Read on for our full top 10 list, and have a happy and healthy new year from Children's National Hospital!
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** Snot colors and what they mean ([link removed])
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Snot can take on different colors depending on how it adapts to what’s going on in your body. That’s why it’s actually a good thing to take a look at what’s in your tissue.

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** Combating diarrhea from antibiotics ([link removed])
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Diarrhea is common in children taking antibiotics. Fortunately, in most cases it is mild and only lasts a few days to a week. However, in some cases, it can persist a few weeks after your child finishes the antibiotic.

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** Fevers in children, everything you need to know ([link removed])
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Every kid gets a fever from time to time, and usually it’s nothing to worry about. But it’s important to know what to do when this happens. Here’s everything you need to know about fevers in children, including when to contact your doctor.

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** Sleepwalking in children ([link removed])
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Did you know that sleepwalking is a fairly common behavior in kids that typically goes away around puberty?
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** The ultimate baby reflux survival guide ([link removed])
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Did you know that more than half of all babies experience reflux? It usually begins at 2 weeks of life and peaks at 4 to 5 months of life. Fortunately, most babies will outgrow reflux by the time they reach 12 to 18 months of age.
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** Is your child drinking too much milk? ([link removed])
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While it is true that milk can be a great part of a healthy diet, too much milk can lead to health problems such as iron deficiency anemia and protein loss.

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** Raynaud's syndrome in children ([link removed])
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Raynaud’s syndrome, also called Raynaud’s phenomenon or Raynaud’s disease, is a condition that causes parts of the body to change colors and feel painful, cold or numb in cold temperatures or during stress.

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** How do I deal with a child who screams constantly? ([link removed])
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Young kids have fewer ways of identifying and coping with their emotions. One of their most common methods of coping is throwing a tantrum or screaming. The good news is that there are things you can do to help.
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** The do's and don'ts of fevers in children ([link removed])
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Here are some things you should and should not do next time your child gets a fever.

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** Why do babies choke on mucus? ([link removed])
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For the first few days of a baby’s life, they may have a lot of mucus in their nose or throat. A baby's gag reflex can be triggered by too much mucus, so they may appear to choke if there are excess secretions in their mouth.

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