We provide pediatric care that is sensitive to cultural differences and values traditional therapies. Our goal is to ensure that all members of our community, including our Asian neighbors, receive the best care possible. ...
The Department of Emergency Medicine at Tufts Medical Center in downtown Boston is a vibrant environment open 24/7/365 that takes care of over 40,000 adult and pediatric patients annually and is responsible for over 40% of the Medical Center's admissions.
We're here to help kids with craniofacial differences, like cleft lip and palate. We offer support ranging from surgery to speech and feeding therapy, and we're with you every step of the way. ...
At Tufts Medical Center, we believe in training the great doctors of tomorrow. The Department of Otolaryngology is involved with several educational initiatives, including the Otolaryngology – Head + Neck Surgery Residency Program.
Allergies can come in many forms, from asthma to food allergies to insect stings and seasonal allergies — or even a combination of conditions. The good news is that our expert team can help you not only live but thrive with your allergies. ...
At Tufts Medicine, we want to help your child be the best, healthy version of themselves. We offer services for all ages, from babies to young adults and everyone in between. We're here to provide the care your family needs, whether it's for regular checkups or diagnosing illnesses. ...
Our emergency medicine specialists are at the top of their game and are specially trained to use the latest technology to provide immediate, life-saving care. Whatever your emergency, from broken bones to chest pains to severe injuries, you and your family members are our priority. ...
Providing more than a diagnosis, we help children thrive and manage their issues to live their best lives. We identify and treat to help your child thrive with their gastroenterology and digestive health issues. ...
At the Dr. Elie R. Rebeiz Department of Otolaryngology – Head + Neck Surgery, we've been helping people living with ear, nose and throat conditions feel like themselves again since 1796 — and training the next generation of great doctors to do the same.
Tufts Medicine researchers relentlessly pursue healthcare's biggest questions: What's next for cancer care? What new drug will treat a medical condition? We've been at the forefront of medical research for more than 200 years to create healthier lives for all. Together, we're driving the next era of healthcare.
With warmer weather often comes dreaded seasonal allergies and what is often referred to as sinus headaches. But, would you be surprised to learn that what we feel as sinus headaches aren’t always caused by sinus problems?