North Arlington Pediatrics

06/30/2026

For children facing coordination disorders or developmental dyspraxia learning to ride a bike or catch a ball can feel impossibly discouraging. 🚲⚽

Pediatric physical and occupational therapy provides a combined neuro-developmental strategy, building core stability and motor planning sequences to turn clumsy movements into confident physical triumphs. To see how integrated pediatric motor therapy can elevate your child's coordination contact the office at (847) 253-3600.

06/25/2026

When managing chronic pediatric urinary tract issues or congenital kidney conditions traditional interventions can feel stressful for young patients. 💧🏥

Pediatric nephrology and urology delivers specialized compassionate care, utilizing ultra-gentle diagnostics and conservative treatment plans to optimize renal function and urinary wellness in growing bodies. To discover how advanced pediatric kidney care can support your child's vitality contact the office at (847) 253-3600.

06/24/2026

Check out this blog by northarlingtonpediatrics.com

Spot early child allergy signs. North Arlington Pediatrics in Arlington Heights, IL. Call (847) 253-3600 for an evaluation.

06/23/2026

For families managing childhood epilepsy or recurrent febrile seizures the unpredictable nature of episodes can create constant household anxiety. 🧠🛡️

Pediatric epilepsy care delivers stability through precision medicine, employing state-of-the-art EEG mapping and advanced anticonvulsant protocols to calm neural pathways and minimize seizure frequency. To see how specialized pediatric seizure management can restore peace to your child's life contact the office at (847) 253-3600.

06/21/2026

Happy Father’s Day to all the dads, grandpas, and father figures who protect and care for us every single day. 💙

But taking care of your health isn't just about you,it’s about being there for all the milestones yet to come. 🎓💍👶

To all the dads: Make your health a priority this year. Wishing you a happy, safe, and vibrant Father’s Day!

(847) 253-3600

06/18/2026

Between school, homework, and screen time, many teens aren’t getting the 8–10 hours of sleep they need each night. Lack of sleep can affect their mood, focus, and even long-term health. Encouraging a consistent bedtime, limiting screens before bed, and keeping a regular sleep schedule (even on weekends) can make a big difference. Want to learn more? Check out this article.

What time you should go to bed mostly depends on your age, but health factors play a role too. Learn tips to meet your bedtime goal and wake-up time.

06/16/2026

📅 Parents, did you know you can book well-child visits, sick visits, and vaccine appointments all in one call? It’s never been easier to keep your child healthy.

Dial (847) 253-3600 to secure your spot today! 🗓️✨

06/11/2026

🤕🏃‍♂️ Kiddo Sprain SOS! 🏃‍♀️🤕

Active little ones can easily twist an ankle or wrist during play—here’s your quick RICE fix:

• Rest: Take a break from running & jumping

• Ice: 15–20 mins every 2–3 hours

• Compression: Light wrap to reduce swelling

• Elevation: Keep the injured limb propped up

If pain is severe, swelling persists after 2–3 days, or they can’t move it comfortably, it’s time for a pediatric check-up.

📞 Call (847) 253-3600 today to book an evaluation and get your child back to play safely!

06/09/2026

When your child gets the flu, it's important for parents to have their guard up. Fever, body aches, and fatigue are normal but there are also certain symptoms to take immediate action on. Difficulty breathing, persistent high temperatures, and recurring symptoms could all be an emergency. This article below gives parents a good understanding of how to take precautions against the flu.

The flu can become dangerous even for healthy kids. Here are warning signs to watch for, as well as advice on treatment and prevention.

06/04/2026

Children are rapidly developing, which is why they need regular checkups with a doctor. Their eyes are also changing quickly. According to the AOA, they should have a checkup when school starts in kindergarten, then at least every other year afterward. Of course, this varies from child to child. Keep your child's eyesight in check and ensure you make an appointment if needed.