Infectious Mononucleosis : Risk Factors

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Besides having trouble with school and relationships, teenagers taking drugs may display emotional extremes with irritability, anger and changes in sleep patterns.
Source:StayWell
Preventing teen turmoil starts at birth. Parents set examples in the way they interact, express anger, and treat substance abuse.
Source:StayWell
Too often, parents miss the signs of depression. Or, they believe their teen will “snap out of it” eventually.
Source:StayWell
As difficult as it is being a teenager, being a parent of one is even harder.
Source:StayWell
The teen years often bring a sharp drop in physical activity, especially for girls.
Source:StayWell
If you suspect your child is depressed, see your health care provider at once. Says one doctor: "The good news is that depression is very treatable, particularly if we identify it early and make sure the kids get the help they need."
Source:StayWell
Teens who smoke are more likely to quit if they can be convinced to participate in a cessation program that emphasizes the health risks of smoking, provides motivational encouragement and coping skills, and encourages a healthy overall lifestyle.
Source:StayWell
By involving teens as full participants in their self-care, they're more likely to choose healthy behaviors throughout their lives.
Source:StayWell
Parents need to realize the rational part of a teen’s brain isn’t fully developed and won’t be until he or she is 25 years old or so.
Source:StayWell
While an occasional broken rule usually is not cause for concern, there are ways to tell if your child is having significant problems. Here are some clear signals from your teen that he or she wants or needs help.
Source:StayWell
My 15-year-old daughter has been experiencing "hot flashes" and seems to sweat a lot. Is this normal for teen girls?
Source:StayWell
Could you provide some information on self-mutilation, specifically teenagers cutting themselves?
Source:StayWell
There are no magic words to make a teen drive like an adult. But by setting rules, parents can make a dramatic difference in preventing crashes.
Source:StayWell
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