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Having a child with a food allergy or diabetes impacts nearly every aspect of life – including how he or she can participate in holidays and related celebrations. Festive autumnal celebrations nearly always include candy and treats, and it can be heartbreaking to tell a child with a food allergy that he or she can’t participate in the merriment of trick-or-treating on Halloween night.Moreabout teal pumpkin project: candy alternatives for halloween

During fall, the harvest of much-awaited fruits and veggies begin to line the tables of farmer's markets and grocery stores. Pumpkins, the squash that seems to get all the attention, aren't just for carving. They're full of many health benefits too.Moreabout 3 health benefits of pumpkin

In the United States, 90% of all food allergic reactions are caused by just eight foods: peanuts, tree nuts, milk, eggs, wheat, soy, fish and shellfish. It can be difficult to find ways to avoid these food allergens, especially during the holiday season.Moreabout food allergy-friendly recipe: sweet potato apple casserole

As your child grows older, you may wonder when's the right time to address the Santa question. Fortunately for parents, most children begin to learn the truth slowly so that by the time you have the talk, your child is ready to listen.Moreabout how old is too old to believe in santa claus?

The spookiest day of the year is quickly sneaking up on us. You're probably already on your way to being knee deep in pumpkins, costumes, candy and creating great Halloween memories for your child.Moreabout 10 trick-or-treat safety tips

Because the holidays offer more opportunity for family time, this can be when parents start to notice unhealthy eating habits in their children.Moreabout an overlooked eating disorder can surface during the holidays