• posted: Mar. 27, 2026
• National Pediatric Center
• Healthy Habits,  Wellness

Building healthy habits early in life helps children grow, learn, and stay active. Daily routines that support nutrition, movement, sleep, and emotional well-being can shape long-term health in meaningful ways. Read More

• posted: Mar. 13, 2026
• National Pediatric Center
• Behavior,  Sleep,  Screen Time

Healthy sleep is one of the most important factors in a child’s growing, and emotional well-being. In today’s digital world, screen time has become a regular part of daily life, Read More

• posted: Mar. 11, 2026
• National Pediatric Center
• Newborn

Bringing a new baby home is an exciting time, but it often comes with a steep learning curve regarding infant health. It is common for parents to worry when they Read More

• posted: Mar. 09, 2026
• National Pediatric Center
• Physicals

As children transition from the rapid changes of infancy into the complexities of adolescence, their healthcare needs remain a moving target. While many parents only schedule appointments when a child Read More

• posted: Feb. 25, 2026
• National Pediatric Center
• Nutrition

Proper nutrition plays a central role in helping children grow, learn, and stay active throughout childhood. The foods children eat influence physical development, brain function, immune strength, and daily energy Read More

• posted: Feb. 06, 2026
• National Pediatric Center
• Sleep

Sleep plays a vital role in a child’s physical development, emotional balance, and academic success. From infancy through adolescence, consistent and restorative sleep supports the body and brain as they Read More

• posted: Feb. 05, 2026
• National Pediatric Center
• Breastfeeding

At the National Pediatric Center in Flushing, NY, we recognize that every family’s journey is unique. While breastfeeding is often highlighted as the gold standard for infant nutrition due to Read More

• posted: Feb. 02, 2026
• National Pediatric Center
• Teen Stress

In the competitive academic environment of Flushing, NY, many students find that the drive for success comes with a high emotional cost. At the National Pediatric Center, we frequently see Read More

• posted: Jan. 29, 2026
• National Pediatric Center
• Winter Illnesses

Winter brings cozy sweaters, hot cocoa, and holidays—but it also brings a rise in common childhood illnesses. During the colder months, parents often need guidance on the most frequent winter Read More

• posted: Jan. 13, 2026
• National Pediatric Center
• Routine Pediatric Checkups

Routine pediatric checkups are an essential part of keeping children healthy from infancy through adolescence. These visits do more than address immediate concerns; they help build a strong foundation for Read More

• posted: Dec. 29, 2025
• National Pediatric Center
• Screen Time

Winter break brings a welcome pause from school routines, but it can also lead to a sharp increase in screen time for many children. Shorter days, colder weather, and extra Read More

• posted: Dec. 18, 2025
• National Pediatric Center
• Child Development

When we talk about child development, the focus often turns immediately to physical growth or academic readiness. However, the foundational skills that truly shape a child’s future success and well-being Read More

• posted: Dec. 16, 2025
• National Pediatric Center
• ADHD

Attention-Deficit/Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is a neurodevelopmental condition that affects millions of children. While it is often associated with classroom challenges like inattention and hyperactivity, the signs of ADHD do not Read More

• posted: Dec. 11, 2025
• National Pediatric Center
• Holiday Stress

The holiday season is often portrayed as joyful and exciting, but many children experience stress during this busy time of year. Changes in routine, increased social events, travel plans, and Read More

• posted: Nov. 21, 2025
• National Pediatric Center
• Fever

Fevers are one of the most common reasons parents call or visit their pediatrician. While it can be alarming to feel your child’s forehead warm up, most fevers are the Read More

• posted: Nov. 11, 2025
• National Pediatric Center
• Cold,  Flu

As temperatures drop, cases of colds, flu, and other respiratory illnesses rise—especially among children. Kids spend more time indoors, share toys, and have developing immune systems, all of which make Read More