Dr. Agboola O. Fatiregun (Pediatrics), Author at MacArthur Medical Center

About Dr. Agboola O. Fatiregun (Pediatrics)

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But we are proud to say that Dr. Agboola O. Fatiregun (Pediatrics) contributed 8 entries already.

Entries by Dr. Agboola O. Fatiregun (Pediatrics)

Covid-19 and its Impact on the Back-to-School Season…a True Nail-Biter

September 2, 2021/in Blogs/by Dr. Agboola O. Fatiregun (Pediatrics)

A Pediatrician answers the questions parents need to know.

TEENAGE PIMPLE POPPING; RESIST THE URGE TO POP THAT ZIT

July 18, 2020/in MacArthur Minute/by Dr. Agboola O. Fatiregun (Pediatrics)

Skin care is the key to adolescent acne frustrations. Facetime, Houseparty, Tik Tok, and Zoom meetings. Our teenagers are always online, and they want their face to look good on screen. One of the side effects of online school and the stay-at-home order is increased concerns about acne. Our pediatric office has many acne advice […]

Multisystem Inflammatory Syndrome in Children (MIS-C) Throws Pediatricians a Curveball

May 18, 2020/in MacArthur Minute/by Dr. Agboola O. Fatiregun (Pediatrics)

We need time to blast COVID-19 out of the ballpark.

A Pediatrician answers Covid-19 FAQs

April 1, 2020/in MacArthur Minute/by Dr. Agboola O. Fatiregun (Pediatrics)

Parents want answers they can trust

The Impact of E-Cigarette Use on Our Children

February 24, 2020/in MacArthur Minute/by Dr. Agboola O. Fatiregun (Pediatrics)

What parents need to know about vaping.

Flu Shots Save Lives: How The Vaccine Works And Why Your Child Needs It

October 23, 2019/in MacArthur Minute/by Dr. Agboola O. Fatiregun (Pediatrics)

Influenza is a viral illness also known as “the flu” that affects the respiratory system. It typically begins with the sudden onset of fever, chills, headache, and body aches.

How Concerned Should I Be About My Child’s Fever?

October 14, 2019/in MacArthur Minute/by Dr. Agboola O. Fatiregun (Pediatrics)

Fever is scary but when should I worry Fever is the body fighting infection. While fever can be worrisome to parents, it is actually the body’s natural way of dealing with an infection. First, it’s important to define what fever is.

The Human Papilloma Virus (HPV)

October 13, 2019/in MacArthur Minute/by Dr. Agboola O. Fatiregun (Pediatrics)

Facts everyone should know. Human Papilloma Virus (HPV) is the most common sexually transmitted disease in the United States. The virus is spread by vaginal, anal, or oral sex and infects almost 80 million people — both men and women — yearly. Most of those infected are in their late teens or early twenties.