A R T I C L E |
D A T E |
| H1N1: Common Sense for Parents |
09-16-2009 |
| Meltdown The tantrum survival handbook for parents |
07-29-2009 |
| Yuck-ology Lice, worms & other gross-out conditions |
09-04-2008 |
| Baby Teeth 101: From Dental Tips to Tooth Fairy Tricks |
04-17-2008 |
| Medication Mistakes Parents Make | 12-13-2007 |
| Got (breast) Milk? | 11-29-2007 |
| Back by Popular Demand! Top 7 (More) Questions Parents Want the Experts to Answer |
09-27-2007 |
| Colic: Taking the Fuss Out |
04-18-2007 |
| Seeing Red: Children’s eyes turn red for many reasons. Usually, it clears up on its own. When it doesn’t, often the best doctors are stumped. This one wasn’t . A little girl’s eyesight, saved. |
03-28-2007 |
| 7 Questions Parents Ask Pediatricians | 08-16-2006 |
| Lillian’s Security Blanket cooling device to treat oxygen-deprived babies |
12-16-2005 |
| Into the Mouths of Babes | 12-07-2005 |
| 'He had a little pumkin head' Though safer from SIDS, 1 out of 300 babies will develop plagiocephaly—misshapen heads—from always sleeping on their backs. Special helmets to the rescue. |
10-25-2005 |
| Head
Above the Rest UT pediatric surgeons pioneer a microscopic surgery and special helmet to reshape the skulls of babies born with craniosynostosis—premature fusing |
05-17-2005 |
| A
Chance for Abigail Even before birth, she was dying. But Abigail and her surgeon had other plans for her future. |
01-07-2005 |
| No More Chicken Pox | 11-04-2004 |
| Whooping Cough: Rise in cases may call for a second shot |
11-01-2004 |
| Babies & Flu 2004 In a time of shortage, get them vaccinated |
10-11-2004 |
| New Combo Vaccine 6 times fewer tears |
08-17-2004 |
| Hand that Rocks the Cradle | 07-22-2004 |
| Why is my baby yellow? Early detection crucial when treating newborn jaundice |
07-19-2004 |
| Children's Annoying Habits Surviving thumb-sucking, nail-biting and other habits |
06-14-2004 |
| Are Three in Your Bed Crowded, Cozy or a Cop-Out? | 10-06-2003 |
| Mother's Milk: Still Nature's Best for Baby and Mom |
09-29-2003 |
| Vaccine Debate: New Law Now Gives You a Choice |
08-21-2003 |
| Progesterone: Mother's Little Helper in Preventing Premature Births |
05-08-2003 |
| Turner Syndrome: Good Things Ahead for These Small Packages |
03-24-2003 |
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Spring Break:
Avoid the Binge
Whether you’re off to South Beach or South Padre, it’s likely that you or others you are with will have plenty of opportunities to drink alcohol. If you're going to drink during Spring Break, it's very important that you take precautions. Intoxicated students are targeted for both theft and physical assault, so do not underestimate the need to take serious precautions to protect yourself.
Many students binge drink during Spring Break; it has become a big part of the experience for many and it's what gets students into trouble the most.
The safest approach is to not binge drink and to know your limit with alcohol. We each have a point where the lousy effects of alcohol outweigh the fun effects. If you believe you’re going to drink too much, always use the buddy system for your protection.
Here are some tips to help ensure a fun and safe Spring Break:
So remember, Spring Break is a time for great fun and relaxation. Don’t ruin yours by binge drinking and the negative behaviors that goes along with it. Have a good time and be safe. Drink in moderation and watch out for each other.
