Sometimes parents notice a clicking or popping sound with the movement of their baby’s legs. We spoke to a pediatric orthopaedic surgeon for advice on what to do if this is the case.

Find the latest numbers on COVID-19 cases in the Finger Lakes and Greater Rochester, as well as any local and state health guidelines.

Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder is a common disorder among children. Adam Weis, MD, gives insight into how to recognize it.

Fevers can often be a sign of illness. When a child’s temperature goes up, it may be time to ask your pediatrician what to do.

This page reflects the most up-to-date data about the 2021-2022 flu season. Previous flu season data is also available for comparison.

Sajeena Geevarghese, MD, has been appointed as Executive Medical Director for Gynecologic Oncology at Rochester Regional Health.

Doctors are seeing more cases of flu, COVID-19, and other viral illnesses this winter. So what does this mean about our immune systems?

Taking an at-home COVID-19 test can lead to several different choices, depending on whether you have symptoms. We answer your questions and give the latest guidance.

Rates of anxiety and depression in youth have risen over the last decade. Jessica Moore, PhD, shares how stress can influence that – and how to manage it.

It’s a popular topic of discussion among parents and families. Steven Schulz, MD, shares his expertise.

After an early birth and 22 days in the NICU, baby Abram is home with his family. The Balschmiter family and their medical team share their story.

There are several categories of spine specialists who treat various conditions. So which one is right for you?

With the current surge in COVID-19 cases, there are questions about at-home COVID tests vs. PCR tests when it comes to reporting a positive case.

A host of changes happens for boys and girls going through puberty. LeKeyah Wilson, MD, explains those changes – and what happens if a child goes through them early or late.

U.S. health authorities have approved two antiviral pills created to treat patients diagnosed with COVID-19.

For some individuals diagnosed with COVID-19, symptoms can continue to affect their health for weeks or months after they first tested positive.