During the teenage years, it's very important to keep the lines of communication open between you and your child.

You can expect to have some problems along the way with this age group. But very often these problems are a passing phase. They're just a normal part of growing up.

Here are some tips for working parents of children ages 3 to 5, including how to manage transitions and set routines.

Parkinson disease can make daily life harder. But certain changes and devices can help you stay independent and active. The following tips suggest ways to handle problems with some daily activities.

Here are exercises that can help strengthen your muscles and keep them loose and flexible. Ask your healthcare provider if they’re right for you. Your provider or physical therapist may also suggest other exercises.

If your symptoms of Parkinson’s disease are severe and medications don’t help, surgery may be suggested. Surgery is not a cure. It may help relieve some of the symptoms of Parkinson’s disease, mainly tremor and rigidity.

Parkinson symptoms are much easier to manage with a good medicine routine.

Your doctor may prescribe 1 or more medicines for you, depending on many factors. These include your age, the stage of the disease, and the severity of your symptoms. Consult this chart, which shows the types of medicines and how they help.

Making the decision to have sex is a complex choice. In school and around friends, you may be feeling pressure about it. But before you make a decision to have sex, make sure you think about what’s at risk.

Aphasia happens when a part of the brain that processes language is damaged. Most people who have a stroke or a brain injury are tested for aphasia. A speech-language therapist will work closely with the person to help them communicate.