Sol Medical Center & Pediatrics

12/04/2025

Happy National Cookie Day! 🍪

As we all start the holiday baking, cookies are an inevitable part of the season—and that's okay!
It's a great time to talk about healthy moderation and food safety with your little ones.

Pediatric Tip of the Day: While indulging in a few sweet treats is fun, remember that a sudden change in diet can disrupt sleep and lead to tummy troubles. The secret? Hydration and a balanced meal before dessert! Always make sure to offer water and a nutritious dinner before the cookies come out.
Question for Parents: What is your best tip for balancing holiday treats with healthy eating for your kids? Share your wisdom in the comments! 👇

12/03/2025

Hello from Sol Medical and Pediatrics! Even when the calendar says December, our Miami sunshine is always ready for a playdate! 🏖️ We want to make sure those cute little rays of sunshine are safe while playing outdoors!

Don't forget the sunscreen, every day! UV rays are strong year-round, even on cloudy days. Apply broad-spectrum sunscreen (SPF 30+) about 15 minutes before going outside and reapply every two hours, especially if your little one is splashing in the pool or sweating during play!

Protecting their skin is a crucial part of their overall health—and we are here to help your family thrive under the South Florida sun

We are here to keep your family feeling sunny and bright, even on the chilliest days. Schedule your next visit today!

05/20/2025

Estornudar es parte del proceso natural con el que los recién nacidos limpian su naricita mientras se adaptan al mundo.

En Sol Medical Center, acompañamos a las familias desde el primer día.

Estamos en Hialeah y Miami, te atendemos como si fueras de la familia.

Envíanos un mensajito y agendamos la consulta.

Sol Medical Center
Ubicación: 6500 W 4th Ave Suite 13 Hialeah FL 33012 United State
Correo: solmedicalcenter@gmail.com
Teléfono: (786)621-9777

01/24/2025

View data for COVID-19, flu, and RSV activity in your community and across the United States.

10/11/2024

DYK? Routine vaccinations of children born during 1994–2023 will have prevented about 500 million illnesses, 32 million hospitalizations, and 1.1 million deaths. To help protect your child, make sure they are up to date on all routine vaccinations. Read report here: https://bit.ly/mm7331a2

08/19/2024

CDC is monitoring increased parvovirus B19 activity in the U.S. Parvovirus B19 is commonly spread among children and usually causes no symptoms or mild illness, such as flu-like symptoms, rash, and joint pain. However, infections can cause serious health problems for high-risk groups. If you are pregnant, have a weakened immune system, or have certain blood disorders (e.g., sickle cell disease), talk to your healthcare provider if you are experiencing flu-like symptoms or might have been exposed to someone with parvovirus B19. https://bit.ly/3Aq2DWR

03/06/2024

02/06/2024

Nearly all children  6 months and older are eligible for COVID vaccines. Learn the recommended dose and type of vaccine for your child here.

02/02/2024

NEW: This respiratory virus season, CDC has all the latest data, symptom guidance, and updated resources for flu, COVID-19, and RSV in one site.

Explore this one-stop shop of critical information, including:
• actions you can take to protect yourself and others
• how to reduce your risk of getting sick
• how these viruses are spreading in your community.

https://bit.ly/46Rnw8H

02/01/2024

Getting your updated COVID-19 vaccine protects you against many COVID-19 variants, including JN.1. Read more on CDC's Respiratory Virus Updates page: https://bit.ly/42kUoFt

09/20/2022

https://www.cdc.gov/vaccines/parents/diseases/flu.html

Protect your child against flu by getting a flu vaccine every year.