Pediatric Endocrinology Program

Pediatric Endocrinology Program

News & Stories

Cole, wearing sunglasses and a purple Calming the Storm t-shirt with a rainbow, is seated on a blanket outdoors and holding a Mott teddy bear.
Philanthropy News

A pediatric epilepsy fundraiser that changes lives

Your support of Calming the Storm advances pediatric epilepsy research and patient care programs. There are many ways you can contribute to make a difference for so many children and families.
people crowd aerial network connections
Health Lab

New insight into how lipodystrophy can affect overall health

What is lipodystrophy? Expert insights on partial vs. generalized fat loss, health complications, leptin therapy, and emerging clinical research.
Headshot of Abel, a smiling toddler wearing a headband with two gold pompoms.
Philanthropy News

Block Out Cancer: From a crisis abroad to answers at Mott

Your gift to Block Out Cancer helps children like Abel overcome childhood cancer. Donations fill critical gaps for lifesaving pediatric cancer research and care at C.S. Mott Children's Hospital.
close up of shot injection in stomach pink skin teal shirt and pants yellow background
Health Lab

What should you know before starting a GLP-1?

A Q&A with Dr. Howard (Surgeon) and Dr. Seeley (researcher) about microdosing GLP-1 drugs answering common questions about the risks, what it entails and more.
baby with hearing aid on ear looking from side view with blue pacifier in mouth
Health Lab

Research may help better predict outcomes in kids with congenital cytomegalovirus

Two new studies may help researchers and clinicians better understand congenital cytomegalovirus (CMV), the most common infectious cause of birth defects and a leading cause of non-genetic hearing loss in children.
A hand holding a scoop of protein powder hovering over a cup of water
Health Lab

Supplementing with peptides: Good for extra pep or a needless step?

Health Lab talks to Jorge Ruas, Ph.D., of the U-M Department of Pharmacology, about peptides, how they work and whether supplementing them lends any benefit.