Azalea Pediatrics provides primary care for infants, children and teens in Columbus, GA.
Amy Brown, MD
Flu vaccines have arrived. Call us today to schedule a vaccine visit!
Now accepting all major insurances
Partnerships Built on Trust
Choosing a pediatrician for your child is an important decision! We value effective communication and strive to establish long term relationships built on mutual respect and trust.
New Patients Welcome
Thank you for trusting us with your child’s health. We welcome new patients starting at birth, and established patients can be seen up to their nineteenth birthday.
We Accept Most Insurance
In order to be as accessible as possible to the families in our community, we take most insurances, including Medicaid.
Get the Right Dose
Be confident that you are treating your child’s pain or fever with the correct dose of medication. We can guide you on how much to give, based on your child’s weight.
Thank you to all our veterans. ... See MoreSee Less
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Happy Halloween!
Please remember to stay safe tonight when trick or treating.
Try to stay in well lit areas, bring flashlights or glow sticks for after dark, consider adding reflective tape to costumes.
Be careful crossing the street. Cars may not see you or they may not stop even if they do.
Have fun and remember to brush your teeth after eating your candy. ... See MoreSee Less
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Come see us today on First Avenue for Let the Ghoul Times Trunk or Treat. From 11 am to 4 pm. ... See MoreSee Less
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Look at that! ❤️
Halloween festivities have started and are in high gear over the weekend.
Here are some tips to keep your kids safe:
Stay on well lit sidewalks as much as possible
Always accompany your small children
If older children are trick or treating by themselves, set up a time for them to be back and make sure they take a flashlight for after dark
Pay attention when crossing the street. Never assume a car will stop or sees you
Try to do as much of your trick or treating in the daylight as possible
Bright, reflective costumes improve visibility
If anyone is looking for a Halloween activity this weekend, come see us on Saturday from 11 AM to 4 PM downtown near River Oak Boutique for their Let The Ghoul Times Roll-Trunk or Treat. ... See MoreSee Less
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Let the ghoul times roll. Nice :)
It's officially respiratory season unfortunately. Many viruses are going around including RSV.
Luckily for those expecting, with newborns, or infants 8 months and under there is now an injectable monoclonal antibody to help prevent RSV.
It's trade name is Beyfortus (nirsevimab). This can be given from the day of birth until 8 months age during RSV season which is generally October to February/March.
Most children with RSV recover within 1-2 weeks but a percentage of children do have a more serious course which can lead to hospitalization.
Unlike a vaccine which uses a portion of a virus or bacteria to stimulate your own immune system to develop antibodies, Beyfortus is an already formed antibody that is able to last in an infants system for several months.
If you receive the RSV vaccine for pregnant women at least 2 weeks prior to delivery, your newborn will not typically need Beyfortus as they will receive RSV antibodies from you prior to birth. If you have questions, feel free to discuss with Dr. Brown at your next appointment.
Also feel free to read RSV information on the CDC's website, ... See MoreSee Less
Immunizations to Protect Infants
www.cdc.gov
Information about RSV immunization to protect your baby from severe RSV illness.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Saturday we will be at the Let the Ghoul Times Roll Trunk or Treat downtown from 11-4. Come see us. ... See MoreSee Less
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