In the News

At Bluebird Kids Health, we believe that trusted medical advice should be accessible—not just in the exam room, but wherever families are looking for answers. That’s why our pediatricians are frequently called on to share their expertise in the media. Whether you’re already part of our community or simply searching for guidance, this is a place where you’ll find answers to real questions, backed by experience and care.

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News Archive

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An image of a boy sitting in front of a laptop, covering his face.

Every Parent Needs to Know These First Signs of Puberty in Boys

But how will you know that your child is in this first phase? Well, you won’t, and most likely, your kid will be just as clueless. Fox-Levine explains, “The brain starts the process by signaling the testes to start growing, but there are no physical signs.” In this stage, ignorance is truly bliss — for everyone.
Thumbnail image featuring Dr. Glazier.

Doc says measles outbreak public health ‘ticking time bomb’

"While we haven’t yet seen neurological complications from this outbreak, with measles, it feels like a ticking time bomb," said Dr. Michael Glazier, chief medical officer at Bluebird Kids Health in Palm Beach County, Florida, said. He shared the signs to look out for - and how parents can stop the infection rate from climbing even higher.
Teether Collection

The Best Teethers to Help Relieve Baby’s Teething Discomfort

If you’re looking for a natural material, Dr. Amanda Thomas, a board-certified pediatrician with Bluebird Kids Health, recommends firm, durable rubber, as “these provide safe chewing relief without posing choking hazards.”
Thumbnail image featuring Dr. Glazier.

Is Whooping Cough the “Canary in a Coal Mine” for Other Infectious Disease Outbreaks?

I would say that the number 1 most important thing is personal awareness that these are out here, and they do pose a risk to individuals, but also to individuals around them, that vaccination is the number one kind of gold standard to help prevent and or mitigate the effects and the vaccination. So as a parent, I always tell my patients, like I vaccinate my kids for themselves first, but also for my parents who are elderly, and also for the community and somewhat, that's probably the order in which I do it.
Thumbnail image featuring Dr. Glazier.

Whooping Cough Resurgence Raises Questions: Booster Shot or Titer Test?

Anybody who lives with someone like a neonate, or anybody who lives with someone with congenital heart disease or severe asthma and stuff like that, I'd rather they get tested early. And I know you don't know me. I'm generally a minimalist test everything that comes in, but I'd rather know this early because if you discover what it is, in addition to the social isolation piece, you can treat it. If you treat it early enough, it helps reduce the symptoms, but it also reduces the spread.
An image of syringes prepared for measles booster vaccinations.

3 reasons you might need a measles booster —​ and whether you should worry about the ​recent outbreak

Having both recommended doses of measles vaccine offers about 97% effectiveness against infection— enough protection for most people, said pediatrician Dr. Michael Glazier, chief medical officer and co-founder at Bluebird Kids Health. "I'm not worried that I'm going to get measles or that I need another dose," Glazier told Business Insider.