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Having strong, healthy feet allows your child to walk, run, and play. Read on to learn what to expect with your baby's and toddler's developing feet.

If you feel nagging pain and stiffness in your shoulder, you may have frozen shoulder. It is not well understood, but it often improves over time with treatment.

If you have kidney disease, phosphorus may build up in your blood. Excess phosphorus in the body tends to bind with calcium and gets deposited in blood vessels and other organs. This can lead to renal bone disease.

Follow these illustrated step-by-step instructions to learn how to bandage a wound.

Information on when to seek medical help and what to do while you wait after someone receives an electrical shock.

Most often, seeing a few flashes and floaters is normal. Some people may notice them for a while after eye surgery. Most flashes and floaters need no treatment. But sometimes they can be signs of a serious eye problem.

Depending on your retinal damage, your eye care provider may use 1 or more procedures to treat the problem. Some treatments can be done in your eye care provider's office. Others need surgery in a hospital or surgery center.

Exams of the feet and ankles make sure that your child's bones are growing correctly and that your child is walking correctly. This helps prevent some future foot problems. Learn about foot care for your child, including when your child may need foot care and when to call the doctor.

Genital warts are caused by a virus that is sexually transmitted. Learn more about symptoms, how it is spread, and how you can prevent it.