What to Do When a Child Has a Tooth Knocked Out
Robyn Wing, MD, a pediatric emergency medicine physician at Hasbro Children’s, discusses what to do if a child has a tooth knocked out.
Sports Head Injuries
Sports head injuries happen frequently, whether they take place during a recreational activity such as bike riding, a pick-up game of soccer, or an organized football game. These injuries can occur to the eye, ear, face, mouth, and/or brain, and can leave lasting effects that can affect a person’s quality of life.
For example, after suffering a concussion, a person may have difficulty concentrating, experience headaches, or have a heightened sensitivity to light and loud noises. If a child returns to sports before fully recovering from a concussion, they risk experiencing a much more serious head injury that may lead to lifelong impairment or even death.
Sports head injuries are often preventable and people can help to minimize their risk by wearing the appropriate protective equipment. This may include eye goggles, helmets or mouth guards. Taking these precautions may help to prevent an injury from progressing into a serious problem.
Sports Injuries to the Nose
Mariann Nocera, MD, a pediatric emergency medicine physician at Hasbro Children’s, discusses common injuries to the nose that can occur during youth sports.
Sports Injuries to the Mouth: What to Do
Robyn Wing, MD, a pediatric emergency medicine physician at Hasbro Children’s, discusses common injuries to the mouth that can occur during youth sports.
What Are the Symptoms of a Concussion?
Confused about the symptoms of a concussion, especially in kids? You're not alone. Learn more from pediatric emergency specialist Elizabeth Jacobs, MD of Hasbro Children's Hospital.
What Should Parents Know About Sports Injuries When They Occ...
Your child is injured during a game. What should you do next? Elizabeth Jacobs, MD from Hasbro Children's Hospital explains.
Treatment of a Concussion
Did you know that rest is the best way to treat a concussion? Hear from Elizabeth Jacobs, MD from Hasbro Children's Hospital about why both physical and cognitive rest is so important to the healing process.