Learn how to prevent and treat heat-related illness in children and teens who exercise in hot and humid conditions.
Learn about RED-S, a syndrome caused by not getting enough fuel through food to support the demands of daily physical activity.
Relative energy deficiency in sports (RED-S) is a syndrome in athletes of any gender and ability caused by consistently not getting enough fuel through food to support the demands of their daily physical activity and training. RED-S is not an eating disorder but can put your child at risk for developing an eating disorder.
Find out what athletes at all levels should eat and drink before, during and after sports and exercise.
A heart transplant operation takes four to 10 hours. Learn what happens during the transplant and the major problems that may occur.
How to effectively ensure that a child with a heart condition will have the best future possible. A healthy diet and avoiding risky behavior are discussed.
A treadmill test will tell the doctor if your child's heart is beating in a regular way during exercise. Read about the treadmill test.
Find out how sport-related concussions can occur and how best to respond to them.
Learn about the common behavioural and physical signs and symptoms of anorexia nervosa with this interactive click through.
Learn how to help your child transition into adult care, after surviving a transplant.
It is important for athletes with celiac disease to maintain good nutrition to stay healthy and have energy for competitions. Learn tips for maintaining your gluten-free diet and athletic performance.
Hemolytic uremic syndrome (HUS) is a disease that affects the kidneys and other organs. This page explains what HUS is, how it affects your child, and what to expect during treatment.
Learn about aortic stenosis in childhood. With this illness, the aortic valve is unable to open completely, which constricts or squeezes blood flow.
Learn about the treatment of heart conditions. Find out about the different types of heart treatment and the right questions you should ask the doctor about the treatment.
A step-by-step guide for parents on how to fit a safety helmet and encourage a child to wear one.
Learn helpful tips when talking to your child about illness.
Learn about the main features and causes of bulimia nervosa.
Your child needs to take the medicine called lacosamide. This information sheet explains what lacosamide does, how to give it, and what side effects or problems your child may have when he takes this medicine.
Learn about challenges a child who has had leukemia will face as they transition into adulthood.
You may feel a range of emotions after being diagnosed with JIA. Discover some strategies to help you cope with JIA.
Read about the potential impact of a brain tumour diagnosis or its treatment on the function of the adrenal glands and how this can affect your child.
Viral respiratory infection is a general term for lung and airway infections. Read about different viruses that can cause viral respiratory infections and treatment options.
An echocardiogram (or ‘echo’) is a special test that uses ultrasound (sound waves) to take pictures of the heart. Learn about how they are done, and how to help your child prepare for one.
Siblings may receive less attention at times because the needs of a child with epilepsy take over. Helping siblings cope is an important aspect of family life as well.
