Macromastia

Shriners Children's offers treatment for enlargement of the breast tissue in excess of the normal proportion. This may be caused by glandular hypertrophy, excessive fatty tissue or a combination of both.

Knee Pain

Knee pain is common in active children and can range from mild to severe. Specialists at Shriners Children's will assess your child's knee pain to diagnose their condition and develop a customized treatment plan.

Inflammatory Bowel Disease

At Shriners Children's, we provide specialized care for children with inflammatory bowel disease and other colorectal and gastrointestinal (GI) health problems.

Muscle Weakness

Muscle weakness involves decreased strength in the muscles. A Shriners Children's physician can assess your child's muscle weakness, look for a cause and develop a treatment plan.

Hyponasality

Hyponasality is nasal-sounding speech that can be associated with cleft palate. Shriners Children's measures airflow through the nose and observes how the palate moves. Treated by speech pathologists, ENT and plastic surgeons.

Patient Education Surgical Spine Video: Shriners Hospitals for Children — Greenville

Emmett's Treatment Makes Shriners Children's History

Emmett's leg lengthening treatment makes history in St. Louis. Eric Gordon, M.D., performs the hospital's first Ellipse nail lengthening where the tool is attached to the outside of the femur, instead of the inside.

Research at Shriners Children's Boston

Research is at the heart of Shriners Children's Boston. The work happening in our labs and as part of our clinical studies powers our incredible patient outcomes. Our research has contributed to the care of patients with burn injuries and other complex skin conditions around the world. We are proud ...

Shriners Children’s Northern California Verified by the American College of Surgeons

Level I Specialty Children's Surgery-Musculoskeletal verification requires pediatric hospitals to meet strict standards.

A Patient's Handwritten Note Captures an Honest and Trusting Moment

When she was 3, Piper told her family, “My leg just doesn’t work.”