They run you ragged, never stop moving, have more energy than a rabbit, and never want to settle down. Yes, you know we are talking about young children. With the warm weather on the way, parents should be knowledgeable about recognizing and preventing heat exhaustion in children.
These days, many children are spending less time outdoors—and more time in front of screens. While it’s easy to let kids stay inside, the long-term benefits of outdoor play for children’s development far outweigh the short-term convenience of indoor activities. When kids step outside,
Spring brings blooming flowers—and sometimes, sneezing, coughing, and itchy eyes. If your child comes home rubbing their eyes or struggling to breathe, you might wonder: Is it asthma or allergies? Understanding the difference between the two is the first step to helping your child feel better.
As the weather warms up and flowers bloom, many parents notice their child developing a runny nose, sneezing, or congestion. But how do you know if it’s just a common cold or spring allergies? Since the symptoms can overlap, it’s important to understand the differences to ensure your child gets the right care.
Winter offers endless fun for kids, from sledding down snowy hills to gliding across frozen ponds. While these activities create cherished memories, they also come with risks. Each year, pediatricians treat injuries ranging from broken bones to cold-related illnesses and more.
When kids get sick, it can be hard to distinguish between common conditions like the cold, flu, and sinus infections. Each condition shares overlapping symptoms but requires different approaches to care, making things extra confusing. Understanding the distinctions can help you manage your child’s illness effectively and know when to seek medical attention.
We understand that life doesn’t always follow a 9-to-5 schedule, and your healthcare needs are important to us. That’s why we’re excited to announce expanded availability for our Patient Educators! New Hours for Your Convenience Our dedicated Patient Educators will now be available: Monday – Friday: 8:00 AM – 4:00 PM Saturday: 8:00 AM – 12:00 PM Whether you have questions about your treatment,
Lake Forest Pediatric Associates wishes you and your family a very Happy Holiday Season! During the holidays, we will have limited office hours. Please see below for the schedule. Our on-call provider is available 24/7/365 for urgent matters. Please call 847-295-1220 for assistance.
Please be advised that all 3 of our offices will be closed on Thanksgiving (11/28). We will still have an on-call physician for urgent matters. On Friday, 11/29, only our Vernon Hills office will be closed. Lake Bluff and Lindenhurst will be open.
As October rolls in and Halloween approaches, it’s the perfect time to protect your little ones from the flu and COVID-19. We’re excited to announce that we now have flu and COVID vaccines available at all three of our offices! To make it even easier,
