Herbal Health

Kids to get enough calcium in their diet by choosing calcium rich foods such as milk, cheese, and yogurt. Remember that children should eat 3 age-appropriate servings of dairy products per day . * 500 mg a day for kids who are 1 to 3 years old. * 800 mg a day for kids who are 4 to 8 years old. * 1,300 mg a day for kids who are 9 to 18 years old. Calcium Rich Foods  You may find big differences in the calcium content of foods, even among different brands of the same foods such as cheese, juice, and bread. Yogurt, plain Yogurt, fruit Milk, low fat or nonfat Milk, whole Cheese, Eggnog, Remember that just because your child is eating cheese, that doesn't mean that she is getting a lot of calcium.

Behavior problems are something all parents across the globe have to deal with. Many children exhibit aggressive or violent behavior and temper tantrums. Tantrums, biting, kicking, screaming, and hair-pulling, are all behaviors that are increasingly popping up in children. There are so many causes for tantrums and similar aggressive behavior and so many different tactics parents use to stop these behavior problems. Children are not naturally poorly behaved. If a child is acting out, having a tantrum and having aggressive behavior problems, there are many underlying reasons for this.  Behavior problems in children typically stem from stress, unhappiness, as well as a slew of psychological reasons. Children throw tantrums because they usually need their parents' attention and affection, and also because there is a physiological need for the body to work through the stress and adrenaline build-up that comes from stress. Main Reasons Why Children Misbehave... • Ch

Two common congenital heart diseases are atrial septal defect and ventricular septal defect.  In atrial septal defect, there is a hole between the two atria of the heart. In ventricular septal defect, there is a hole between the two ventricles.  These holes cause oxygenated blood to move from the left side of the heart to the right side and then to the lungs. * This can lead to accumulation of blood in the lungs and heart failure if the hole is big. If the hole is small, a child may experience no symptoms. Despite this fact, the Cincinnati Children's Heart Institute advises that children with small holes in the heart should be monitored by a cardiologist. * Some children are born with heart problems like pulmonary valvular stenosis and coarctation the the aorta. These conditions obstruct the flow of blood through the heart. Normally blood flows from the right ventricle into the lungs through the pulmonary artery. There is a valve between the right ventricle