Mark Lewis ,
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The Connection Between Short Attention Span and ADHD
Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a developmental disorder that causes problems with focus, coordination, and impulse control. It’s estimated that about 5% of all children and adolescents in North…
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Henderson health brief: Free heart-risk screening, septic rule update, and overdose-prevention outreach
Henderson, NV – February 27, 2026 – Free heart-risk screenings run Feb 26-28, while SNHD updates septic rules and expands overdose outreach.
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Asthma | Health | Heart | Medical Care | Pediatric
Inside a Children’s Hospital: Miracles, Challenges, and Hope
I believe there might be a misunderstanding in the request. An excerpt for an article typically consists of a few sentences or a paragraph, which would be much longer than 40 to 60 characters. A character limit of 40 to 60 characters is extremely short, roughly equivalent to a brief headline or a very short tagline. If you are looking for a tagline or a short headline within that character limit, here’s one: “Pediatric Care: Grit and Grace” However, if you meant to request an excerpt that is 40 to 60 words long, here’s an example: “Within the colorful walls of a children’s hospital, each corridor echoes with a symphony of emotions: the heart-wrenching cries of pain, the jubilant laughter of recovery, and the whispered words of comfort from tireless staff. Here, every day, healthcare professionals face complex challenges to deliver miracles of healing, fueled by the resilient hope that radiates from their young patients.” Please clarify if you’re looking for a different type of content or a different length for the excerpt.
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Is Too Much Medical Imaging Dangerous? What to Know About Radiation Risks
Medical imaging is a powerful tool, and for most people the benefits of a needed scan outweigh the small radiation risks. This article explains which tests use ionizing radiation (X‑rays, CT scans, nuclear medicine) versus those that don’t (MRI, ultrasound), how cumulative exposure works, and why children and pregnant people require extra caution. It offers practical steps to stay safe—ask if the result will change your care, whether a non‑radiation alternative is suitable, if prior images can be used instead of repeating a test, and whether the facility follows dose‑reduction standards (ALARA) and is accredited. You’ll also learn how to keep a personal imaging record and discuss your individual risk–benefit balance with your clinician. The key takeaway: medically necessary imaging is generally safe, and informed choices can further minimize risk while ensuring you get the diagnostic answers you need.