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Sleep and Your Child

Sleep and Your Child

Without enough shut-eye, children are more likely to struggle with their school studies, do poorly on the playing field, and suffer depression.

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Our Guide to Your Complete Good Health

Brigham and Women’s Hospital is committed to doing everything possible to provide you with accurate, practical, up-to-date health information. We know that understanding health issues and developing healthy lifestyle patterns are the first steps toward establishing your good health. In this section of our website you’ll find information about diseases, treatments, surgical procedures, prescription drugs and even vitamins. Or try out our calculators and risk assessments to gauge your wellness, and learn what you can do to advance your health.

Today's Health News
Acne Drug Prevents Tissue Damage From Emphysema

Doxycycline in mice boosts protective protein, too early to see benefit in humans


CDC Recommends Shingles Vaccine for Those Over 60

ZOSTAVAX could prevent two thirds of shingles cases, expert says


Chemo for Mesothelioma Offers Limited Survival Benefits

Therapy does not appear to help quality of life for lung cancer linked to asbestos


Clinical Trials Update: May 15, 2008
  • Multiple Myelomas

  • Insomnia

  • Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD)

Health Tip of the Day

Choosing Children's Eyewear

When buying eyewear for children, consider choosing polycarbonate lenses, because they're the most impact-resistant, according to the American Optometric Association. Choose a substantial metal or plastic frame with spring hinges and extra strength at the bridge and temples. Look for silicone nose pads to prevent slippage.

© BWH 2008 • 75 Francis Street Boston, MA 02115 617-732-5500