These Personality Traits Tied to Bedtime Procrastination in Youth
Bedtime procrastination in young adults is associated with specific personality traits, including depressive tendencies, according to a new study presented at Sleep 2025.
Bedtime procrastination in young adults is associated with specific personality traits, including depressive tendencies, according to a new study presented at Sleep 2025.
Bedtime procrastination in young adults is associated with specific personality traits, including depressive tendencies, according to a new study presented at Sleep 2025.
Read MoreThe World Health Organization issued its first-ever recommendations for immunizing infants against RSV, which is the leading cause of acute lower respiratory infections in children globally.
Read MoreVentilators managed by a computerized decision support (CDS) tool shortened the time children with respiratory failure spent on mechanical ventilation.
Read MoreExposure to thirdhand smoke is underestimated, according to a study of over 150 children that found 100% tested positive for low levels of cotinine—a biomarker of tobacco exposure.
Read MoreA study of over 4,000 children found an unexpectedly high frequency of pulmonary embolism—equal to rates seen in adults.
Read MoreCommunity-acquired pneumonia is one of the most common infections in children worldwide and represents one of the most frequent and costliest reasons US children are hospitalized.
Read MoreEnterovirus D68 (EV-D68) can cause severe respiratory illness in otherwise healthy children of all ages, and hospitalized children with non-asthma underlying conditions may be at higher risk for severe outcomes.
Read MoreChildren residing in a state experiencing high Medicaid enrollment loss experienced a greater decrease in the number of days with active medication prescriptions.
Read MoreStudy suggests the 2024 withdrawal of the asthma medication Flovent was linked to increases in children discontinuing inhaled steroid therapy.
Read MoreRepeated antibiotic use before age 2 is associated with a higher risk for asthma, food allergies and hay fever later in life.
Read MoreAnalysis of a school-based asthma therapy program in Ohio found significant health and behavioral improvements for students while saving thousands of dollars in medical costs via lower emergency care and hospitalizations.
Read MoreChildren exposed to higher levels of ozone in their first two years of life were significantly more likely to be diagnosed with asthma or wheezing at ages 4-6.
Read MoreVerathon’s new single-use video laryngoscopes, including Miller 00, Miller 2, Mac 1, and Mac 2, are tailored to meet the unique needs of neonatal and pediatric patients.
Read MorePediatric patients require special care when receiving oxygen therapy due to their unique physiological needs and increased sensitivity to oxygen levels.
Read MoreAdenotonsillectomy was tied to a 32% reduction in medical visits and a 48% reduction in prescription use among children with mild sleep-disordered breathing.
Read MoreThe FDA has issued a public health alert warning consumers not to inhale or recreationally use any flavor of nitrous oxide products being sold in canisters, tanks, or chargers in retail stores.
Read MoreA first-of-its-kind 3D-printed bioresorbable airway splint intended to help children with severe tracheobronchomalacia will begin clinical trials to assess its safety and therapeutic value.
Read MoreResearchers estimate about 25 million young people ages 5 to 25 are now living with a chronic condition or functional limitation, including asthma.
Read MoreNew research indicates that postnatal antibiotic exposure, not associated with additional respiratory infections, is associated with childhood asthma.
Read MoreCardiorespiratory specialists warn discuss warning signs for pediatric emboli, which are on the rise, they say.
Read MoreMany children with food allergies experience psychosocial burdens associated with food-allergy related bullying and anxiety.
Read MoreResearchers assessed the long-term benefits of the Viaskin peanut patch in children with peanut allergies.
Read MoreFor peanut-allergic children who could tolerate consuming half a peanut, a stepwise increase of peanut butter consumption over 18-months allowed them to eventually tolerate three tablespoons of PB without allergic reaction.
Read MoreOral immunotherapy using store-bought and home-measured peanut products provided significantly higher rates of desensitization compared to peanut avoiders.
Read More