:-Paediatrics is the branch of science that deals with the health and medical care of neonates, children, and adolescents from birth to the age of eighteen. The terminology "paediatrics" means "child healer" and is derived from two Greek words: (pais = kid) and (iatros = doctor or healer). A paediatric is a paediatric who provides medical care to children who are acutely or chronically unwell, as well as health related services to children who are healthy. In both sickness and health, a paediatric is responsible for the physical, mental, and emotional well-being of the children in their care. The goal of paediatric research is to lower baby and child mortality rates, restrict infectious disease spread, promote healthy lifestyles for a long, illness-free life, and assist children and adolescents with chronic diseases. Paediatricians diagnose and treat a variety of illnesses in children, including the following: injuries, infections, genetic and congenital conditions, cancers, organ diseases and dysfunctions. Paediatricians are concerned not only with the immediate care of the sick kid, but also with the long-term impact on quality of life, impairment, and survival. Paediatricians are involved in the prevention, early detection, and treatment of a variety of issues in children, including: - developmental delays and disorders, Behavioral problems, functional disabilities, social stresses, mental disorders including depression and anxiety disorders. Paediatrics differs from adult medicine in a number of ways. The physiological makeup of an infant, neonate, or child differs significantly from that of an adult. As a result, treating children isn't the same as treating a little adult. Paediatricians are more concerned than adult physicians with congenital malformations, genetic variance, and developmental difficulties. Furthermore, paediatrics has a number of legal difficulties. Minors are unable to make decisions for themselves in most countries. Every paediatrician should think about problems including guardianship, privacy, legal duty, and informed consent.:-Paediatrics is the branch of science that deals with the health and medical care of neonates, children, and adolescents from birth to the age of eighteen. The terminology "paediatrics" means "child healer" and is derived from two Greek words: (pais = kid) and (iatros = doctor or healer). A paediatric is a paediatric who provides medical care to children who are acutely or chronically unwell, as well as health related services to children who are healthy. In both sickness and health, a paediatric is responsible for the physical, mental, and emotional well-being of the children in their care. The goal of paediatric research is to lower baby and child mortality rates, restrict infectious disease spread, promote healthy lifestyles for a long, illness-free life, and assist children and adolescents with chronic diseases. Paediatricians diagnose and treat a variety of illnesses in children, including the following: injuries, infections, genetic and congenital conditions, cancers, organ diseases and dysfunctions. Paediatricians are concerned not only with the immediate care of the sick kid, but also with the long-term impact on quality of life, impairment, and survival. Paediatricians are involved in the prevention, early detection, and treatment of a variety of issues in children, including: - developmental delays and disorders, Behavioral problems, functional disabilities, social stresses, mental disorders including depression and anxiety disorders. Paediatrics differs from adult medicine in a number of ways. The physiological makeup of an infant, neonate, or child differs significantly from that of an adult. As a result, treating children isn't the same as treating a little adult. Paediatricians are more concerned than adult physicians with congenital malformations, genetic variance, and developmental difficulties. Furthermore, paediatrics has a number of legal difficulties. Minors are unable to make decisions for themselves in most countries. Every paediatrician should think about problems including guardianship, privacy, legal duty, and informed consent.