Treatments for childhood illnesses may include medicines, surgery, radiation therapy, stem cell (bone marrow) transplant, immunotherapy, or targeted therapy. Find clear, up-to-date information on these treatments.
Medicines are used to treat many different illnesses in children. Explore our guide to medicines for pediatric illnesses.
The treatments that cure cancer can also have certain long-term and late side effects. Learn about which treatments are linked to certain late effects.
A wound is a physical injury that disrupts the body's structure. It may be located on the skin's surface, under the skin, or both. Learn about wound care.
Complementary approaches may be used to treat symptoms or side effects during an illness. Learn about how integrative medicine is used with traditional care.
CAR-T therapy helps the immune system destroy cancer cells. Learn about apheresis, a procedure to collect cells for this treatment.
Radiation simulation helps your care team plan the radiation treatment. The simulation visit will also help your child know what to expect during the treatments. Learn about radiation simulation.
You should always feel comfortable asking members of your child’s care team questions about tests and treatments. That includes imaging tests.
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