Summer is here!

As we enter the Summer and the new school year approaches, it’s time to prioritize our children’s health and well-being. Summer is the perfect time to ensure that you are up-to-date with wellness exams and that you are staying active and healthy as a family.

Scheduling a back-to-school wellness exam for your child is an essential step in ensuring their overall health. These comprehensive check-ups not only confirm that your child is physically fit for the academic year but also provide an opportunity to address any concerns you may have. We will assess your child’s growth and development, check their vital signs, perform necessary screenings, and administer necessary immunizations that are due.

One of the things we check your child for during a wellness visit is scoliosis. Here’s what you need to know about scoliosis:

Scoliosis is a condition characterized by an abnormal curvature of the spine. It commonly affects children during their growth spurts. Being aware of the early signs of scoliosis is crucial for early detection and treatment. Look out for symptoms such as uneven shoulder height, an uneven waistline, or an abnormal curvature of the spine.

If you notice any of these signs or have concerns about your child’s posture, consult with our pediatricians. We can perform a thorough examination and, if necessary, recommend further evaluation or treatment options. Remember, early detection and intervention are key to managing scoliosis effectively.

During the exam, feel free to discuss any questions or concerns about your child’s health, habits, or emotional well-being. By establishing an open line of communication, we can work together to promote a successful and healthy school year for your child.

Schedule today by calling the office at 251-928-5568, or log into your patient portal to request an appointment.

During the summer, regular physical activity is crucial for your child’s physical and mental well-being. Engaging in activities as a family not only strengthens bonds but also instills lifelong habits of staying active. Make exercise enjoyable by exploring various options together, such as bike rides, hiking trails, or even a game of soccer in the backyard.

Encouraging your child to participate in school sports or extracurricular activities can also contribute to their overall fitness. These activities provide opportunities for social interaction, build teamwork skills, and boost self-confidence. Remember, leading by example and participating in activities as a family can make exercise fun and exciting for everyone.

As you prepare for the upcoming school year, prioritize your child’s health by scheduling a back-to-school wellness exam, staying active as a family, and being vigilant about scoliosis symptoms. Fairhope Pediatrics are here to support your child’s well-being and ensure they have a healthy and successful academic year ahead. Let’s make this year a memorable one, full of vitality and growth!

 

 June – National Safety Month 


With June being National Safety Month, it’s a great time to take a moment and make sure that your children are safe and sound. Let’s work together to ensure the well-being of our little ones!

When it comes to child safety, there’s a lot to think about. Kids are naturally curious and love to explore, but that can sometimes lead to accidents and injuries. That’s why it’s important to create a safe environment for them to play and grow in.

One of the best things you can do is childproof your home. Don’t worry, it’s not as hard as it sounds! Just install some safety gates, cabinet locks, and electrical outlet covers. Keep dangerous objects out of reach, like cleaning supplies, medicines, and sharp objects. This will give you peace of mind knowing that your child is safe at home.

Another big concern for parents is car safety. Make sure that your child’s car seat is installed correctly and used every time you drive. Follow the American Academy of Pediatrics guidelines, which recommend that children ride in a rear-facing car seat until they exceed the weight or height limit of the car seat. Then they should move to a forward-facing car seat, and then a booster seat until they are tall enough to use a seatbelt properly.

Summer is a great time for water activities, but it’s also important to practice water safety. Never leave children unsupervised near water and make sure that swimming pools have a fence with a self-latching gate. Encourage children to wear proper flotation devices, and learn CPR in case of an emergency.

Lastly, teaching personal safety is crucial. Talk to your child about stranger danger, the importance of wearing a helmet when biking or participating in other sports, and the dangers of drug and alcohol use.

National Safety Month is a great time to take a step back and make sure that your child is safe in all areas of life. By taking a few simple steps, you can ensure that your child is growing up healthy and happy. Thank you for all that you do, parents!

 

Asthma Month + Public Health Emergency Ending

May is Asthma Month, so we wanted to highlight a few key facts about asthma for you!

Asthma is the most common chronic respiratory disease in children. It affects more than 6 million U.S. children and leads to over 13 million missed days of school each year. Yet as common as it is, asthma can be challenging to diagnose in children. There is no one-size-fits-all set of symptoms. A solid, ongoing relationship with your child’s pediatric provider can help identify asthma risks and the best treatment for your child. ​

Pediatricians have many tools to help identify and support a child who might have asthma. The most important tool of all is the child’s medical history. Depending on their age, some children will not have wheezing during an asthma flare, but rather a chronic cough that lasts for days or appears during illness or activity. Here are some key questions your child’s doctor will need to know:

  1. How often does your child cough or wheeze during the week?
  2. Do these symptoms affect their daily activity?
  3. Does your child’s coughing or wheezing wake them up at night?
  4. What medicines have you tried and have they helped, including nutritional supplements or homeopathic therapies?
  5. Does anyone in the family have a history of asthma, environmental allergies, or other respiratory conditions?​

 

Keep in mind, many other conditions can look like or worsen asthma in children. Some of these include seasonal allergies, acid reflux, viral or bacterial infections, conditions related to a child’s anatomy, and cardiovascular issues. ​

Many tools can help diagnose asthma, and treatment and medi​ca​tions that can help a child with asthma thrive. If you think your child may have asthma, talk with your pediatrician. ​Call the office at 251-928-5568 to get an appointment scheduled.

Source: www.healthychildren.org

On May 11th, the Department of Health & Human Services ended the Public Health Emergency for COVID-19. So, what does that mean for you? Depending on your health insurance policy, some of your insurance coverages may change. You can read some of the possible changes via www.cms.gov but we are also guiding our patients to check their insurance policy for changes. 

 

We Want To See Your Healthy Child!

Bringing your child into Fairhope Pediatrics when they are sick is a no-brainer. Did you know that we love seeing your healthy children in the office, too? Wellness care visits are just as important as sick visits.

The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) publishes a set of comprehensive health guidelines for well-child care, known as the “periodicity schedule.” It is a schedule of screenings and assessments recommended at each well-child visit from infancy through adolescence. These wellness visits happen more frequently during infant, toddler, and preschool ages, and then annually from ages 3-21.

Wellness visits are equally important for children, parents, and pediatricians. These visits allow a child’s growth and development to be monitored closely against age-appropriate guidelines. We will be able to see how much your child has grown since the last visit, and we will be able to discuss their social behaviors and learning. Your child also gets their scheduled immunizations that prevent deadly diseases.

Wellness care visits are also a team effort between parents and pediatricians. These visits give you and your child the opportunity to raise any questions and discuss areas of concern. We are open to discussing anything, including development, sleep, behavior, or nutrition.

Regular visits create strong, trustworthy relationships among pediatricians, parents, and children. The AAP recommends well-child visits as a way for pediatricians and parents to serve the needs of children. This team approach helps develop the optimal physical, mental, and social health of a child.

If you express a concern that we can’t address in the appointment, or if we need to make a referral to an external healthcare provider, we will work with you to get that health concern addressed as quickly as possible.

If you think your child is due for a wellness visit, please call the office at 251-928-5568 to get it scheduled. 

Sources: 

healthychildren.org

 

Sports Physicals

As our children begin to move through school, they are presented with opportunities to play a variety of sports. Most states in the US require children to have a sports physical before they are allowed to train.

So, what is a sports physical?

A sports physical is known at the doctor’s office as a preparticipation physical evaluation (PPE). The sports physical exam allows us to know if it is safe for your child to participate in sports activities. A sports physical pays close attention to health history that may have a direct impact on a child’s sports involvement, and this exam is completed in addition to an annual wellness exam.

It is always important to have your sports physical exam with your child’s primary care doctor as they are fully aware of your child’s medical history. 

The physical is made up of two elements: the medical history review, and the physical exam.

The medical history review goes over:

  • medical problems that run in the family
  • medical problems and illnesses that you have, such as asthma, diabetes, or COVID-19
  • previous hospitalizations or surgeries
  • allergies (to insect bites, for example)
  • past injuries (including concussions, sprains, or broken bones)
  • whether you’ve ever passed out, felt dizzy, had chest pain, or had trouble breathing during exercise
  • any medicines that you are taking (including over-the-counter medications, dietary supplements, and prescription medications)

During the physical exam, the doctor will usually:

  • record your height and weight
  • check your blood pressure and pulse (heart rate and rhythm)
  • test your vision
  • check your heart and lungs
  • examine your muscles, bones, and joints

This visit is also your chance to ask questions about your health, diet, and playing sports.

Boys will be asked about testicle pain and girls will be asked about their periods. Boys will be screened for hernias, which is an exam that requires the doctor to check your child’s private area, so take a moment to discuss this with your child before the visit.

The doctor will also ask about smoking and vaping, alcohol, drugs, diet pills, or performance-enhancing supplements, including steroids. 

At Fairhope Pediatrics, the completion of sports physical forms is FREE if requested on the same day as your physical! The form to complete is on our website here. Sports physicals are valid if you have had a wellness exam within the prior 12 months.

 

Please call the office at (251) 928-5568 to get your sports physical scheduled. 

Sources: TeensHealth, MedExpress

 

Happy New Year!

Happy New Year!

We hope that all of our Fairhope Pediatric families had a wonderful holiday season and are having a great start to 2023.

 

Did you make any resolutions for the new year? 

The new year is a great chance for small changes and creating new habits or resolutions. These resolutions can be a great conversation starter for families with kids of all ages. Remember to keep it fun. Involving kids in the decision-making can be fun for the entire family and hopefully create some lifelong healthy habits.

Not sure how to direct your children to make age-appropriate resolutions? Check out some of the suggestions from HealthyChildren.org below.

New Year’s resolution ideas for preschoolers:

  • I will try hard to clean up my toys by putting them where they belong.
  • I will let my parents help me brush my teeth twice a day.
  • I will wash my hands after going to the bathroom and before eating.
  • I will try new foods when I can, especially all the different colors of vegetables.

 

New Year’s resolution ideas for kids (5 to 12 years old):

  • I will drink water every day and healthy beverages like milk with meals. I will keep soda and fruit drinks only for special times.
  • I will wear my seat belt every time I get in a car. I’ll sit in the back seat and use a booster seat until I am tall enough to use a lap/shoulder seat belt.
  • I will try to find a physical activity (like playing tag, jumping rope, dancing, or riding my bike) or a sport I like and do it at least three times a week!
  • I will take care of my skin by putting on sunscreen and wearing a hat and sunglasses when possible.

New Year’s resolution ideas for teens (13 years old and older):

  • I will try to eat two servings of fruit and two servings of vegetables every day. I will drink sodas or fruit drinks only at special times.
  • When faced with a difficult decision, I will talk about my choices with an adult I can trust.
  • When I notice my friends are struggling, being bullied, or making risky choices, I will look for a trusted adult so that we can attempt to find a way to help.
  • I will try to get the 8 to 10 hours of sleep that my body needs each night.

Winter Car Seat Safety

Winter brings along colder temperatures to lower Alabama, and something we have to keep in mind is winter car seat safety. It is easy for us to dress babies and young children in many layers to keep them protected from the cold, but these layers could make it more difficult to keep them secured properly in their car seats.  

Here are some of our top winter car seat safety tips:

  1. Dress your child in thin layers. Start with close-fitting layers on the bottom, like tights, leggings, or long-sleeved bodysuits. Then add pants and a warmer top, like a sweater, or a thermal-knit shirt. Your child can wear a thin fleece jacket over the top. In very cold weather, long underwear is also a warm and safe layering option.
  2. Tighten the straps of the car seat harness. Even if your child looks securely fastened in the car seat, multiple layers may make it difficult to tighten the harness enough. If you can pinch the straps of the car seat harness, then it needs to be tightened to fit more snug against your child’s chest.
  3. Use a coat or blanket over the straps. You can add a blanket over the top of the harness straps or put your child’s winter coat on backwards (over the buckled harness straps) after they are buckled up. 

For further guidance and advice on winter car seat safety, please click here.

 

Birthdays

Help us celebrate two birthdays this month!

We want to say Happy Birthday to Kayla (1/5) and Jennifer (1/10). If you see Kayla in the office or speak with Jennifer on the phone this month, please give them some birthday wishes.

 

Anniversaries

We are also celebrating two work anniversaries this month.

Lindsey is celebrating her 4th year working with us, and Courtnie has been working with us for a year. We love having them both at Fairhope Pediatrics!

 

December is here!

Can you believe that we are already in December? This year has flown by, and as we enter the holiday season, we have a lot to keep us busy.

We are kicking off the month of December with National Handwashing Week. Washing our hands is imperative to staying healthy year-round and must be part of everyone’s everyday routine.

Take a look at the video below and share it with everyone in your household. Feel free to share this with anyone in your local community, too!

You can also keep an eye on our social media pages to see a short, fun handwashing video  from Katie Erdlitz, DNP.

Find us on Instagram and Facebook.

 

Influenza Vaccine – It’s not too late!

Even though influenza hit our community a little earlier than expected this year, we do want you to know that the worst may not be over. We can see the flu during every month of the year, and different strains will continue to circulate into the spring. Call the office at (251) 928-5568 to get your influenza vaccine scheduled.

 

December Events

December is also a busy month for holiday festivities. Throughout December, we have so many fun events happening in our community. Here are a few of our local top picks:

 

  • Thursday, December 1st – Daphne’s Annual Tree Lighting, 6-8 pm, Daphne City Hall
  • Friday, December 2nd – Fairhope’s Magical Christmas Parade, 7 pm Downtown Fairhope
  • Saturday, December 3rd – Daphne Christmas Parade, 11 am-1 pm, Olde Towne Daphne Main Street Route
  • Friday, December 9th – Santa’s Snow & Movie Night, 4-8 pm, Daphne City Hall
  • Saturday, December 10th – Spanish Fort’s Spirit of Christmas Parade, 6 pm, Eastern Shore Center
  • Saturday, December 10th – Flora-Bama’s Annual Santa Drop, 11 am, Flora-Bama
  • Saturday, December 10th – Annual Christmas Lighted Boat Parade, 5 pm, Lulu’s & The Wharf
  • Saturday, December 31st – Noon Year’s Eve at Lulu’s, 10 am, Lulu’s 
  • Saturday, December 31st – Kid’s Confetti Drop, 10 am, The Wharf
  • Saturday, December 31st – Fairhope New Year’s Eve Family Celebration, 8:30 pm, Downtown Fairhope

 

We would love to hear about your holiday fun. If you have an office visit with us during December, let us know which events you have attended!

 

Parenting During the Holidays

The holidays are upon us! Which means managing different school schedules, holiday shopping, hosting family, and food…tons and tons of food! Read along for some helpful information to help you survive and thrive during this time.

Many of us just can’t wait for holiday decorating! It can be a great family activity to bring everyone together. However, there are a few things to keep in mind when decorating with small children in the house. As we all know, children are curious and anything sparkly or colorful is going to catch their eye. Don’t worry! You don’t have to keep all of your favorite decorations in the attic. You can make a few small adjustments to have a safe holiday season.

  • Swap glass ornaments for plastic.
  • Use child safe ornament hooks like these.
  • Check all lights and extension cords for frayed wiring that could cause a fire. 
  • Check all heirloom tree trimmings for lead.
  • Keep small ornaments and decorations away from young children.
  • If using an artificial tree, make sure it is fire resistant.
  • Check live trees for freshness. The needles should be difficult to pull off. 
  • For more tips visit www.healthychildren.org

Food Safety

With all the holiday parties and hosting family, there is bound to be tons of food. Taking a few simple precautions can ensure everyone will be well fed and there will be a lower chance of food related illness. 

  • Thoroughly wash all fruits and vegetables to remove any bacteria that can cause foodborne illness.
  • Become familiar with meat temperatures to ensure all meat is cooked through. 
  • Wash hands before and during food preparation.
  • If you have a little taste tester helping you prepare dinner, be sure to wash their spoon thoroughly between uses.
  • Thaw all meat in the refrigerator prior to cooking. Never thaw meat on the counter. 
  • For more food safety information visit www.healthychildren.org

 

Navigating Food Allergies During the Holidays

If members of your household have food allergies or intolerances, it can be difficult to avoid contact and cross-contamination when dining at holiday parties. Speak with your Fairhope Pediatrics provider to ensure you fully understand your child’s allergy and how to treat a reaction. If your child uses an epi-pen, make sure you have a current prescription with you at all times. Children’s Health has compiled a great list of ways to protect your child during this time of year so they can have a healthy and happy holiday season! Check it out here. If you have any questions about your child’s allergy, don’t hesitate to reach out to our staff on your patient portal.

 

Parent’s Well Being

Let’s face it, being a parent can be overwhelming on a normal day, but the mental load can become too much during school breaks, hosting family, and holiday shopping. Don’t be afraid to give yourself a break from shopping, cooking, playing, and cleaning. Here are some good ways to prevent parental burnout this year:

  • Ask for help when cooking large meals for guests or suggest a potluck.
  • Create a to-do list prior to scheduling all your holiday parties and activities. Include some down time for yourself on the schedule.
  • Remember, all of the work does not need to fall on one parent. Share the load and ask your partner for help.
  • Take advantage of services like grocery delivery or free grocery pick-up to give yourself extra time.
  • Check out some holiday camps for the kids. It’s easy for kids to go a little stir-crazy being home from school. This can also give you some time to get that gift shopping done!
  • Plan at-home activities for the kids ahead of time. Utilize independent play so you can take a much needed break. 
  • Don’t be afraid to cancel plans if you feel too burdened. We can’t be everywhere all the time. 

 

Mental Health During the Holidays

The holidays can be a tumultuous time for those with mental health concerns. The changes in schedule, hosting of friends and family, financial concerns, or lack of friends and family can cause some to feel overwhelmed, lonely, anxious, or depressed. It is important to identify the symptoms of these feelings and what to do if you have concerns for yourself or someone else. If you notice any of these markers in yourself or anyone else please contact our office at (251) 928-5568 or the suicide hotline, 988 for immediate help. Remember, depression and anxiety can affect anyone of any age. 

  • Excessive sleeping or insomnia.
  • Loss of self-esteem.
  • Loss of interest in favorite activities.
  • Decline in school performance.
  • Loss of appetite or sudden weight-loss.
  • Significant personality or mood shifts.
  • Unexpected or excessive crying.
  • Feelings of hopelessness or worthlessness.
  • Self-mutilation or hurting themselves.
  • Body-image concerns.
  • Excessive isolation.
  • Abandonment of friends or social activities.

Share the suicide hotline with friends or family – dial 988 for immediate help.

 

Preventative Care Tips During Flu Season

Cold and flu season is upon us and nothing is worse than a house full of runny noses! Fairhope Pediatrics has put together a handy list of tips and tricks to keep yourself and your loved ones healthy all season.

The best preventative care tricks start with daily and weekly tasks we should all maintain all year! As parents, we do many of these actions without even thinking about it, but our kids can always use some reminders, especially when it comes to stopping the spread of viruses at school.

  • Regular hand washing – Wet your hands, add soap, scrub thoroughly for at least 20 seconds, and rinse under clean running water. Have your child sign the ABC’s while they wash to ensure they wash their hands for an adequate amount of time.
  • Frequently clean toys – Toys should be thoroughly cleaned at least twice a week. Many hard plastic toys can go right into the dishwasher and plush can be cleaned in the washer! This is especially important for the little ones that still put their toys, hands, and feet in their mouths regularly.
  • Healthy diet – Getting the right nutrients into picky eaters can be a challenge for any parent. Try working some fruits and veggies into smoothies, yogurt, and sauces and avoid highly processed and sugary items. If you have a picky eater, avoid pressuring them to eat certain foods. Pressure around foods can deter them from eating those foods even more. Always present a variety of healthy foods while including items you know they like, eventually they may come around and try something new!
  • Regular bedtime routine – Our bodies are working hard to fight off viruses and infections every day. Creating a regular bedtime schedule can give your body a chance to recuperate and have the proper energy to keep these bugs at bay.
  • Regular exercise – Spend plenty of time outdoors! Fresh air and sunlight are vital for a growing body. Creating the habit of regularly getting outdoors and moving your body at a young age will help your child maintain these routines as they get older. 
  • Vampire cough – Teach your child to cough and sneeze into their elbow instead of their hands to stop the spread of viruses. 
  • No sharing – It’s best to encourage your child not to share food and drink items with friends to prevent illness.

Despite being proactive, a winter bug can still sneak up on you. The influenza and COVID-19 vaccines are the best way to prevent serious illness. Get ahead of cold and flu season, call the office to schedule an appointment for your children to receive the influenza and COVID-19 vaccines (251) 928-5568. (Available to all children 6 months and older) 

Antibiotic Overuse

Many of us can remember getting antibiotics for ear infections, troublesome coughs, strep throat…you know, the pink stuff that mom kept in the refrigerator. While antibiotics have a time and place in medical care, we have learned through the years that the overuse of antibiotics can actually cause more harm than good. Studies have shown that due to over prescribing antibiotics, new antibiotic-resistant bacteria has surged causing infections that are very difficult to treat. Antibiotics fight bacteria, not viruses. Meaning if your child is sick with a virus, the medication will not help them feel better or prevent anyone else from getting their illness. Many parents request antibiotics for ear and sinus infections, however, these infections typically clear up on their own without the use of antibiotics. Your provider will give you some advice on how to keep your child comfortable and get them on the mend quickly. If your child is unwell and does not appear to be improving or has a high fever call the office to schedule an appointment for an evaluation (251) 928-5568. 

 

Why Most Sore Throats, Coughs & Runny Noses Don’t Need Antibiotics

 

Antibiotic Resistant ‘Superbugs’

 

Autumn on the Eastern Shore means great weather for outside activities! Make a point of getting out with the family several times a week to encourage healthy habits. Check out some of these fun ideas to add into the mix.

  • Family nature walk with a scavenger hunt. Try this free printable to share with your kids or give geocaching a try! Including an activity like a scavenger hunt can keep your child engaged in the nature walk and add a little education about the beauty of our region.
  • Register for a family 5k fun run/walk. Most 5ks are tied to a charity which is a great way to learn about community service along with some exercise. Check out this Turkey Trot 5k in Daphne to support Prodisee Pantry! Prodisee Pantry is a faith-based non-profit community ministry providing emergency food and disaster relief.
  • Try a family bike ride. This is a great way to get outside every day! Plan an evening bike ride everyday after work and school. You can even rent bikes or try out the free bike rentals at the Gulf State Park.

Visit the Patient Portal to request an appointment for your Influenza and COVID-19 vaccines.

Looking for more tips and tricks from Fairhope Peds? Sign up for our mailing list here!

Let’s Get Back to School!

Heading back to school comes with endless errands and running around tying up loose ends before the school year starts. Fairhope Peds is here to help knock some of those items off your list!

Did you know we have a patient portal to help you access your child’s medical records, request information from your provider, and schedule appointments? If you haven’t set up your patient portal account yet, click here to get started! Before your child heads back to school be sure to check these items off your to-do list:

  • Set up your Patient Portal
    • Request Alabama Certificate of Immunization (AKA Blue Card)
    • Schedule a wellness appointment
    • Refill prescriptions

 

If it has been a while since your child has had a wellness check, now is a great time to schedule an appointment! At your appointment you can discuss any concerns you have with your provider. Be sure to address any learning or mental health concerns you have. This way you can get your child the help they need and head into a new school year prepared with a plan of action should your child struggle or need assistance. Did you know Fairhope Pediatrics has providers certified in mental healthcare to thoroughly address your child’s unique needs and give you the resources to continue care? Call our office to schedule an appointment (251) 928-5568. 

 

At your child’s wellness exam, make sure they are up to date on all immunizations including the COVID-19 booster. COVID-19 vaccines are now available for children 6 months and older. 

 

 

Childhood Depression 

Depression can rear its head unexpectedly in young children. Sometimes children 12 and under can struggle. Be aware of the signs and have a plan of action as you head into the new school year. 

 

Some signs include, but are not limited to:

  • problems at school 
  • a loss of interest in fun activities 
  • changed eating habits 
  • weight gain or loss 
  • clinginess 
  • anxiety 
  • difficulties with family members
  • avoiding school and social activities.

 

At Fairhope Pediatrics we emphasize providing comprehensive pediatric healthcare in a caring environment. Our staff is certified in pediatric mental healthcare to provide you with the care and resources you need in a crisis. Call our office to schedule an appointment with your provider and our nurse practitioner, Katie Erdlitz, who is a certified Pediatric Mental Health Specialist if you feel your child is displaying signs of depression, suicidal ideations, anxiety, OCD, ODD, ADHD, or conduct disorders (251) 928-5568.

Fairhope Peds is here to help answer all of your questions as you head into a busy school season! Does your child know how to use their epi-pen? Need advice getting your kids back to an early bedtime routine? How about tackling those pesky veggies your toddler turns her nose up to? Ask away and we will do our best to help! Ask for extra time when scheduling your appointment if you have several concerns you would like to discuss with your provider. Now send those kids off for a wonderful school year making new friends and expanding bright young minds.

 

Looking for more tips and tricks from Fairhope Peds? Sign up for our mailing list here!