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Travelling with allergies
If you have a family member with an allergy, a simple trip away can be life-threatening.
Allergy risk may be tied to how you wash your dishes
A new study suggests that parents who wash their dishes by hand, rather than in a dishwashing machine, may unwittingly lower the likelihood that their children will develop allergies.
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First aid tools for children, to teach them how be useful in an emergency
Would your child know what to do in an emergency? Here are the resources for them to learn what to do.
The very personal reason Jordan wants to work with sick children
An organ donor gave Jordan Bate a chance at life, not he wants to help others.
Does my child have a cow’s milk allergy?
Cow’s milk allergy (CMA) is the most common food allergy in infants and young children, affecting about one in 50 Australian infants.
How does household mould affect your family's health?
Indoor dampness and mould may not only aggravate pre-existing respiratory conditions, there is also (limited) evidence it may cause new symptoms.
How to manage your child's food allergy
One in 10 babies born today will develop a food allergy before their first birthday.
Does your child have a food allergy?
Understanding the signs and causes of food allergies is the first step in helping parents best protect their kids.
Not all kids feel happy when they lose their first tooth
Around one in five kids experience negative emotions such as fear when their first tooth falls out.
Digital diagnosis: How your smartphone or wearable device could forecast illness
What if you could forecast sickness, before you even had any symptoms? Your smartphone and digital data might be able to help.
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How to deal with the pesky pollen season
Pollen season is upon us, but there are ways those with an allergy to pollen can fight back.
Free vaccine for teenagers amidst rise of deadly meningococcal disease
The federal government will fund a free meningococcal vaccine to protect teenagers against the rise of the deadly disease.
How long are you contagious with gastro?
In many cases you may still be contagious long after you've returned to school or work. But there are simple things you can do to minimise the risk of spreading it to others.
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