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contributed by Jasmine Reese, M.D.
Iron deficiency anemia is the most common form of anemia in teens in the United States. Jasmine Reese, M.D., talks about symptoms you may see if your teen has iron deficiency anemia.
Even though hypertension is more common in adults, certain risk factors can cause high blood pressure in teens. Jasmine Reese, M.D., explains what parents should know about hypertension in teens.
Talking to your teens about sex and sexuality is important so they receive safe and accurate information, explains Jasmine Reese, M.D., with Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital.
Heading off to college can be a big transition for young people, and they need to learn how to take care of their medical and financial needs. Jasmine Reese, M.D., director of the Adolescent and Young Adult Specialty Clinic at Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital, offers some helpful tips.
Teens need 8 to 10 hours of sleep each night. Jasmine Reese, M.D., shares tips for making sure your teen is getting enough sleep.
Jasmine Reese, M.D., director of the Adolescent and Young Adult Specialty Clinic at Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital, shares the signs and symptoms of eating disorders.
Research shows that as many as 66 percent of teens with depression are undiagnosed by their primary care physicians and are not getting the required help and treatment they need. Jasmine Reese, M.D., shares what we need to know and understand about teen depression and how we can help.
Knowing what styes are and what to do about them can help ease parents’ concerns. Jasmine Reese, M.D., from Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital, shares some helpful tips for parents.
The use of electronic nicotine delivery systems by youth and young adults has been rapidly increasing. Jasmine Reese, M.D., director of the Adolescent and Young Adult Specialty Clinic at Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital, explains the health risks associated with these electronic vaping products.
Motor vehicle crashes continue to be the No. 1 cause of death among adolescents and young adults. They are one of the few causes of death that we can prevent. Jasmine Reese, M.D., from the Johns Hopkins All Children’s Hospital Adolescent and Young Adult Specialty Clinic, shares important information for patents and teens.