Pose your questions on Ask, Answer, Learn to Dr. Greene and the DrGreene.com community.
Dr. Greene will be chatting live for one hour on Tuesday, March 16th at 10:00 a.m. PT (Noon CT) (1:00 p.m. ET). Click Here to chat with Dr. Greene
Parents are attractive targets for con artists. Because parents long so deeply for the best for their kids, businesses spring up promising fantastic benefits even if they can’t deliver. We especially see this with solutions for very frustrating problems (ADHD) or very common ones (those pesky colds). The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) is charged with protecting us from fraud. They have taken action against Pedi-Active A.D.D., a dietary supplement marketed to treat ADHD. They have previously taken action against other such products, including Efalex, God's Recipe, and Pycnogenol. When considering using a supplement for your child, you might first want to read the FTC brochure "Promotions for Kids’ Dietary Supplements Leave Sour Taste."
hey...this is amazing i am new here and i found this site very interesting...
I have a 14 months old daughter and she has become more clingy since I haven...
This happened to my son when I changed from breast feeding to bottle the...
My baby has 4 months and doesn´t poop in 7 days. What can I do?