Children With Diabetes Suffer From Holidays.
The holidays are a potentially threatening age for children with diabetes, an expert warns, and parents need to take steps to jail them safe. "It's extremely important for parents to communicate with their child during the holidays to protect the festivities are safe, but also fun," Dr Himala Kashmiri, a pediatric endocrinologist at Loyola University Health System and deputy professor of pediatrics at Loyola University Chicago Stritch School of Medicine, said in a Loyola hearsay release. "Diabetes doesn't mean your child can't get a kick the foods of the season.
It just means you have to be prepared and communicate with your child about how to control blood sugar". People with diabetes have pre-eminent blood sugar levels because their body doesn't make the hormone insulin or doesn't use it properly. Parents should tab their diabetic child's blood sugar more often during the holidays. If the numbers seem high, parents should bearing for ketones in the urine, Kashmiri advised.
Showing posts with label holidays. Show all posts
Showing posts with label holidays. Show all posts
Friday 19 January 2018
Wednesday 6 April 2016
Parents Do Not Understand Children
Parents Do Not Understand Children.
That commencing warm receive from parents when college students return home for the holidays can turn frosty with unexpected force and conflict, an expert warns. "Parents are often shocked when kids spend days sleeping and the nights out with friends, while college students who have grown occupied to freedom and independence chafe at curfews and demands on their time," Luis Manzo, governmental director of student wellness and assessment at St John's University in New York City, said in a tutor news release. The son or daughter they sent away just a semester ago may appear to have morphed.
And "Parents are often stunned by the differences wrought by a few pocket months at college - they meditate their child's body is being inhabited by a stranger. But college is a time when students development to adulthood; and returning home for the holidays is a time when parents and their college kids for to renegotiate rules so both parties feel comfortable".
That commencing warm receive from parents when college students return home for the holidays can turn frosty with unexpected force and conflict, an expert warns. "Parents are often shocked when kids spend days sleeping and the nights out with friends, while college students who have grown occupied to freedom and independence chafe at curfews and demands on their time," Luis Manzo, governmental director of student wellness and assessment at St John's University in New York City, said in a tutor news release. The son or daughter they sent away just a semester ago may appear to have morphed.
And "Parents are often stunned by the differences wrought by a few pocket months at college - they meditate their child's body is being inhabited by a stranger. But college is a time when students development to adulthood; and returning home for the holidays is a time when parents and their college kids for to renegotiate rules so both parties feel comfortable".
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