Progressive Muscle Relaxation
Progressive Muscle Relaxation, also called PMR, is a mind-body technique that teaches you to relax your body and autonomic nervous system by focusing on relaxing specific muscles. Learn more here.
read moreProgressive Muscle Relaxation, also called PMR, is a mind-body technique that teaches you to relax your body and autonomic nervous system by focusing on relaxing specific muscles. Learn more here.
read moreFebruary 26, 2025 * 8PM ET REGISTER TODAY The fourth webinar in the Culinary Medicine series will discuss a common problem in pediatric gastroenterology – milk protein allergy and lactose intolerance. The first segment of the live webinar will offer a medical presentation that will define and discuss the differences in diagnoses, followed by a
read moreDecember 11, 2004 8PM ET REGISTER HERE Blending the art of food and cooking with the science of medicine, we’re excited to bring you interactive educational webinars that highlight the importance of food and diet within a patient’s health plan, and how to use culinary medicine tailored to specific GI diseases and symptoms. The third
read moreBlenderized Tube Feeding November 20, 2024 8PM ET Blending the art of food and cooking with the science of medicine, this new NASPGHAN webinar series brings you live interactive educational webinars that highlight the importance of food and diet within a patient’s health plan, and how to use culinary medicine tailored to specific GI diseases
read moreApplying Culinary Medicine in Pediatric GI Disorders Blending the art of food and cooking with the science of medicine, this new NASPGHAN webinar series brings you live interactive educational webinars that highlight the importance of food and diet within a patient’s health plan, and how to use culinary medicine tailored to specific GI diseases and
read moreBlending the art of food and cooking with the science of medicine, this new NASPGHAN webinar series brings you live interactive educational webinars that highlight the importance of food and diet within a patient’s health plan, and how to use culinary medicine tailored to specific GI diseases and symptoms. Each session will feature speakers comprised
read moreHow common is omphalocele? A defect or hole that forms when the wall of the middle abdomen is developing, this defect occurs in about 2 out of every 10,000 live births and allows a developing baby’s organs to come outside the abdominal cavity. Learn more here.
read moreA rare, inherited disorder caused by the inability of the body to properly excrete copper, Wilson’s Disease affects 1 out of 30,000 individuals. Learn more here.
read moreAbout 400–500 liver transplants (5%–8% of total liver transplants) are performed in children. Learn why a child might need a liver transplant, how they are approved for the procedure, the risks, and life after transplant here.
read moreAre sleep problems and gastrointestinal problems related? Rest is important to help our bodies work properly. Too little sleep can make our bodies sick and can make it difficult to learn and grow. Kids who have poor sleep may experience gastrointestinal (GI) problems. This can include feeling belly pains or other symptoms. Learn more here.
read more