Content related to Preventing and Recognizing Blood Clots

A blood clot is when blood changes from a liquid to a solid. Some kids are born with a genetic condition that makes them at greater risk for a blood clot.

When young people are negatively affected by heavy flow, there are safe and effective options to get them back to living their lives.

The risky decision to use a blood thinner to shrink the large clot, which took up nearly all of Birdie’s right atrium, turned out to be a lifesaver.

A CHLA study used natural language processing to examine the prevalence and risk factors for blood clots in NICU babies with central lines.

If your pediatrician recommends that your child see a cardiologist, you may feel concerned and unsure of how to prepare. Doing a little homework before your first appointment can give you peace of

Jacqueline Szmuszkovicz, MD, described the overlapping clinical features of post-COVID syndrome MIS-C, and another rare illness, Kawasaki disease

The causes, symptoms, and treatments of a common arm injury among young children

Sickle cell disease (SCD) is one of the most common genetic blood disorders, affecting over 100,000 Americans and 1 in 365 African-American newborn babies. It is an autosomal recessive condition

The latest updates on the coronavirus pandemic and COVID-19 vaccine information from an expert at Children’s Hospital Los Angeles.