Search results for Early puberty

181 - 190 of 247 results for "Early puberty"

  • Separation anxiety

    Separation anxiety is a normal part of your child's development. Find out how to handle the times when your baby or toddler cries or is clingy when you leave them.

  • Long QT syndrome

    Find out about long QT syndrome, including what the symptoms are, when and where to get medical help, the causes and how it's treated.

  • Acute myeloid leukaemia - Symptoms

    Read about the symptoms of acute myeloid leukaemia (AML), which include pale skin, tiredness, breathlessness, high temperature, sweating, weight loss and frequent infections.

  • Excessive thirst

    Find out about excessive thirst, including what might be causing it, when to see a GP and the difference between dry mouth and excessive thirst.

  • High cholesterol

    Find out what cholesterol is, what causes high cholesterol, why it's important to keep your cholesterol levels under control, and how to lower your cholesterol.

  • Diagnosis of infertility

    Read about when to get help for infertility, the initial assessment that you and your partner will have and the types of tests that may be done.

  • Progressive supranuclear palsy - Symptoms

    Symptoms of progressive supranuclear palsy (PSP) can include sudden loss of balance when walking, muscle stiffness, extreme tiredness and changes in personality.

  • Breastfeeding: the first few days

    Find out what to expect from breastfeeding in the first few days after birth, including what colostrum is, what happens when your milk 'comes in' and what the let-down reflex feels like.

  • Primary biliary cholangitis

    Find out about primary biliary cholangitis (primary biliary cirrhosis), which is a type of long-term liver disease where the bile ducts in the liver become damaged.

  • Labial fusion

    Read about labial fusion. This is when the small inner lips around the entrance to the vagina become sealed together. It's fairly common in girls under the age of 7. It usually gets better on its own, but can be treated with creams or, very rarely, surgery.