Dr. Kenneth Zatz, Pediatrics

02/14/2026

Happy Valentine’s Day from our Allied Family to yours! 🧡✨ Wishing you a day filled with love, laughter, and lots of sweet moments.

02/13/2026

To all of the amazing moms out there doing laundry, running the chaos, and somehow still making it look easy, just know you’re crushing it! 🧡 ✨

02/13/2026

We’re jumping on the trend 🎉

Sharing a few of our Allied Physicians as caricatures! You may recognize some faces and others might be new to you, either way, we’re having a little fun and celebrating the amazing doctors who care for our patients every day! 🧡 ✨

02/13/2026

We’re jumping on the trend! Dr. Zatz as a caricature 🤪 Let us know what you think in the comments below!

02/10/2026

This February, we celebrate the history, culture, resilience, and contributions of Black leaders, innovators, caregivers, educators, and families who have shaped our communities and continue to inspire future generations. Black history is American history, today and every day. We are grateful for the opportunity to learn, listen, and honor the voices and stories that make our world stronger.

02/02/2026

An early end to cold & flu season... pediatricians and parents everywhere can dream, right? 💭🤞🧡

01/26/2026

Snowed in and soaking up the first BIG snow day of the winter? ❄️ Are you and your Allied Kids having just as much fun as we are?! Whether it is sledding, snowman building, or cozying up inside, drop your snow day photos in the comments below. We cannot wait to see all the winter fun! ☃️🏂

01/26/2026

Winter fun like sledding and building snowmen is a highlight for kids during the snowy months, but it is also important for parents to watch out for frostbite and other cold weather risks. ☃️ ❄️

Our latest blog breaks down frostbite and the early warning signs to look for, including simple tips to keep your children safe while they play outside. To learn more, click the link below!

Snow days and cold winter afternoons can be magical for kids—sledding, snowball fights, and building snowmen. Outdoor play is important year-round, but when temperatures drop, it also comes with real…

01/26/2026

Winter Storm Update: As we continue to monitor conditions, we’re here for you! The health and safety of our patients, families, and staff remain our top priority. Due to inclement weather, our office will offer telehealth appointments today. Stay warm!

01/20/2026

Though some in positions of leadership have raised doubts, the reality is...

Review Finds No Evidence That Acetaminophen Use In Pregnancy Increases Risk Of Autism Or Other Neurodevelopmental Disorders:

The New York Times (1/16) reports that a “scientific review of 43 studies on acetaminophen use during pregnancy concluded that there was no evidence that the painkiller increased the risk of autism or other neurodevelopmental disorders.” Prior studies “have examined a possible link between acetaminophen in pregnancy and a risk of neurodevelopmental disorders have produced conflicting data, with some finding no connection and others finding small increases in risk.” However, Dr. Asma Khalil, a professor of obstetrics and maternal fetal medicine at St. George’s Hospital, University of London, and the lead author of the review published in The Lancet Obstetrics, Gynaecology & Women’s Health, said, “We found no clinically important increase in the risk of autism, A.D.H.D. or intellectual disability.” Khalil reiterated that acetaminophen remains “the first-line treatment that we would recommend if the pregnant women have pain or fever in pregnancy.”

01/13/2026

Job alert! We are soon to have an opening here for an NP or PA to have hours on Wednesdays. If you are interested in providing pediatric care in our office, or know someone who would be interested, please give us a call.