Could bemotrizinol change sunscreen in the U.S.?
Analysis & Insights
The FDA finally gave the green light to bemotrizinol. Stanford Medicine experts share why it’s considered a massive leap forward for skin health in the U.S.
Trial shows food-allergy treatments let kids eat safely
News
Children with multiple food allergies have several treatment options – including omalizumab and oral immunotherapy – a Stanford Medicine trial has found.
Research projects advance family-first approach to infant care
Research
Stanford-led teams in U.S. NICUs and rural India are working to make parents active partners in newborn care, an approach linked to better outcomes for vulnerable infants.
Study finds two effective ARFID treatments for kids
Research
Family- and individual-based therapy both improve eating variety in children with the pediatric eating disorder ARFID.
What the new U.S. dietary guidelines mean for kids
News
Stanford Medicine pediatrician Anisha Patel shares five things to know about the new federal guidelines on nutrition.
Individual brain scans reveal behavior control differences
News
Analyzing individual brain scans rather than averages uncovers important differences in how children manage behavior, particularly in goal-oriented tasks, new research shows.
Stanford Medicine opens novel proton therapy center
Video
The center is the first in the world to introduce ultracompact proton therapy, making advanced targeted radiotherapy more accessible to pediatric and adult patients.
Prenatal stem cell treatment targets rare genetic disease before birth
Q&A
Pediatrics Assistant Professor Agnieszka Czechowicz explains an innovative trial using maternal cells to treat Fanconi anemia in utero.
Dyslexic children show differences in brain reading region
Research
A new study reveals that the visual word form area, vital for text recognition, is smaller or absent in dyslexic children.
‘Living with food allergy has a bigger quality-of-life toll than we realize’
Profile
Childhood food allergies demand a constant state of vigilance. Pediatric allergist Tina Sindher describes how that daily stress drives her work around food allergy care.