All genders

Information about the use of flecainide for irregular heart beats (arrhythmias).

Signs of bullying might include tummy aches, nightmares, your child not wanting to go to school and loss of confidence. Your child may lose contact with friends and seem isolated. Find out what you can do.

Acne is a common skin condition that usually starts in the teenage years. It usually clears up after several years, but for some people, it can last a lot longer.

Ear pain and concerns about hearing are one of the most common reasons parents take their young children to the doctor.

Some handy hints on how to include calcium in your child's diet if they are allergic to cow's milk.

Is your child getting enough calcium? If your child has to avoid dairy products for their cow's milk allergy, make sure they are eating enough other foods containing calcium.

Answers to some frequently asked questions about caring for your child with cancer at home. 

A checklist to work through with your child's nurse before leaving the hospital. 

It is very helpful to keep an up to date record of your child's seizures. 

If your child has received a diagnosis of epilepsy, they need understanding and you will all need time to adjust. Generally, your whānau (family) routine and experiences should remain the same. The main change is that your child may need to take regular medicine and follow some safety advice.

There is a wide range of groups and services in Aotearoa New Zealand that offer support and information for new parents. Each has its own focus.

Information about the use of topiramate to prevent epileptic seizures.  

Learn more about different types of seizures, including what you might see and what your child might feel.

Epilepsy is the name of a group of disorders. Tamariki (children) with epilepsy have epileptic seizures. But not all children with epileptic seizures have epilepsy.

Iron is important for brain development and making new red blood cells to prevent a low red blood cell count.

See a series of diagrams showing the different stages of urinary reflux.