Plan ahead for both your surgery and recovery. Be sure to follow any instructions you are given. And talk to your doctor if you have questions about surgery or how the procedure will be done.

Low blood sugar (hypoglycemia) happens when there is too little glucose (sugar) in your child's blood. It can be caused by skipping meals or snacks, eating too little food, or taking too much insulin or diabetes medicine. A lot of activity can also cause low blood sugar, even hours later. In severe cases, low blood sugar can lead to seizures or passing out.

Insulin is given by injection into the fat just under the skin. It's not hard to learn to give insulin injections. Here are tips to help.

Having high blood sugar increases the chance of complications from diabetes. Here's what you need to know.

You've been told that your child has diabetes. This means that you must check their blood sugar level as directed by the healthcare provider. Read on to learn how to keep your child's blood sugar in a healthy range.

Sinus problems can cause uncomfortable symptoms. Read on to learn about how sinuses can get blocked and what the symptoms are.

Falls or accidents can lead to pain, broken bones, a hospital stay, and a fear of future falls. Protect yourself and others by preparing for episodes. Simple steps can help increase your safety at home and wherever you go.

An inner ear problem can affect your balance. Vestibular rehabilitation therapy can help with your symptoms.

An otolaryngologist specializes in problems of the ear, nose, and throat. This healthcare provider is also called an ENT. Your ENT can help find clues to the cause of your dizziness.

Although medicines can't cure vertigo, they can help control symptoms.