| | | | BY ANDREA DELBANCO
Editor in Chief, TIME for Kids |
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| In my last newsletter, I confessed to being a germophobe, so I suppose it's no surprise that I'm writing about sickness again: 'Tis the season! My inspiration is the common cold that's been making the rounds in my house for the past few weeks, visiting one family member at a time. | Young kids often seem to not even notice when they're sick, and of course everyone handles it differently. I'll spare you my rant about people who complain endlessly about being ever-so-slightly sick. Instead, let's look at the facts of why and how some people truly suffer more than others. Read "Why Some People Are Crushed by Colds, While Others Get Off Easy." Then let me know: When the sniffles hit your home, are your family members usually affected equally? Write to me at andrea@time.com. | Best,
Andrea |
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| | | | MORE STORIES | | | Vaccine epidemiologist Sophia Newcomer writes about the potential impact of the CDC's changes to the recommended children's vaccine schedule. | | Angela Haupt writes about how to approach someone you think may have an eating disorder. | | Scientists are beginning to understand the reasons why our earliest memories tend to be of a time after toddlerhood. | | The next time you're stressed, try working on children's jigsaw puzzles to relax. | | TIME for Kids is searching for our next crew of Kid Reporters! Encourage a bright, curious young person who enjoys writing to apply by June 15. |
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