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Follow Pediatricians for Trustworthy Content on Children’s Health

As you read up on things that affect your child’s health, you may come across false rumors or outdated ideas—especially on the internet and social media. It’s important to find trustworthy, up-to-date information. That can be hard when the internet and social media can elevate falsehoods and products that claim to improve kids’ health. Pediatricians, on the other hand, chose their demanding profession because they care deeply about children and families.

Here are some pediatricians, medical researchers and children’s health experts the American Academy of Pediatrics trusts to be accurate and honest and to speak from a place of caring for kids.
 

Dr. Mona Amin, MD, FAAP
Pediatrician/Certified Lactation Consultant (IBCLC) in Florida


@pedsdoctalk


@pedsdoctalk


@pedsdoctalk


The PedsDocTalk Podcast

 

Dr. Edith Bracho-Sanchez, MD, FAAP
Pediatric Hospitalist in New York



@doctora_edith


Healthy Children Podcast

 

Dr. Ari Brown, MD, FAAP
Pediatrician in Texas


@aribrownmd


@baby411book

@aribrownmd

 

Dr. Scott Hadland, MD, FAAP
Pediatrician/Adolescent Medicine Specialist in Massachusetts



@drscotthadland


@DrScottHadland

 

Dr. Tommy Martin, MD, FAAP
Internal Medicine/Pediatric Physician in Massachusetts


@dr.tommymartin


Dr. Tommy Martin

@dr.tommymartin


Dr. Joanna Parga-Belinkie, MD, FAAP
Pediatrician/Neonatologist in Pennsylvania


@drjopargabelinkiemd

AAP Pediatrics On Call Podcast

 

Dr. Alok Patel, MD, FAAP
Pediatric Hospitalist in California



@alokpatelmd


@alokspatel

 

Dr. Zachary Rubin, MD, FAAP
Pediatrician/Allergist and Immunologist in Illinois


@rubin_allergy


Zachary Rubin, MD


@rubin_allergy

 

Dr. Ilan Shapiro, MD, FAAP
Pediatrician in California



@dr_shaps


@DrShaps


Websites


HealthyChildren.org - the parenting website powered by the American Academy of Pediatrics. Available in English and Spanish!

Keep in mind

It would be nice if false ideas about children's health came with warning labels—but until they do, make sure to check out your sources of information. If you don't already recognize or trust the original source of content, treat it with caution.

You can always talk with your child's doctor if you hear things that sound scary or suspicious or just make you want to learn more. The American Academy of Pediatrics—a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization founded in 1930—brings pediatricians together to update their knowledge and work together on improving children's health and health care.

Follow Healthy Children on social media for more!



Last Updated
8/26/2025
Source
American Academy of Pediatrics (Copyright © 2025)
The information contained on this Web site should not be used as a substitute for the medical care and advice of your pediatrician. There may be variations in treatment that your pediatrician may recommend based on individual facts and circumstances.
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