Epilepsy Q&A: What are the major types of seizures?
Boston Children’s neurologist Dr. Phillip Pearl, discusses the types of seizures and how epileptic seizures can differ.
Boston Children’s neurologist Dr. Phillip Pearl, discusses the types of seizures and how epileptic seizures can differ.
Boston Children’s neurologist Dr. Phillip Pearl talks about to how long epilepsy can last.
Dr. Phillip Pearl, shares insight on Boston Children’s approach to treating epilepsy including medication, lifestyle changes, diet therapy, surgery, and more. Additionally, Dr. Pearl shares what we could see in...
Dr. Phillip Pearl shares how to help your child have the best quality of life as well as tips for water safety, height safety, head safety, what to do when...
Dr. Joseph Griffith specializes in strabismus (when the eyes don’t properly align). Sharing how he loves helping children, teenagers, and adults — especially those with developmental disabilities — he explains...
Meet Dr. Jessica Smith, a pediatric endocrinologist and associate director of the Thyroid Center at Boston Children’s. She shares what inspired her to become a doctor and what makes her...
Dr. Maireade McSweeney is a pediatric gastroenterologist in the Aerodigestive Center at Boston Children’s. After her work in medical device sales inspired her to go back to medical school, Dr...
Boston Children’s neurosurgeon-in-chief, Dr. Mark Proctor, discusses what craniosynostosis is, the signs and severity of craniosynostosis, and how it’s treated.
Boston Children’s neurosurgeon-in-chief, Dr. Mark Proctor, discusses the different types of craniosynostosis and how the Boston Children’s team prepares for craniosynostosis surgery.
Plastic surgeon-in-chief, Dr. John Meara, discusses Boston Children’s approach to treating craniosynostosis, how they prepare for surgical procedures, and what to expect relative to treatment plans.