About.com Health: Have a Ghoulishly Fun – But Safe – Halloween

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Health From Heather Loeb, your About Health Editor Next Monday, little ghosts, goblins and witches will take to the streets to try and fill their bags to the brim with candy. Control the Candy Craze The kids may complain, but it's wise to set a few ground rules beforehand to prevent sugar binges. Does Chocolate Improve Heart Health? Halloween and Phobias See More About:  halloween  candy  holidays Gluten-Free Halloween Guide With so much candy and other food handed out on Halloween, parents of kids with celiac disease may worry about accidental gluten ingestion. But the holiday doesn't have to be laced with anxiety. Trick-or-Treat Safety Tips for Kids with Food Allergies Halloween & Inflammatory Bowel Disease See More About:  gluten-free halloween  gluten-free kids  gluten-free recipes 5 True Halloween Horrors Halloween is all about having a scary good time, but don't let the danger become too real. For example, four times as many kids are killed by cars on Halloween than on any other night of the year. First Aid for Zombie Bites Can You Bring People Back from the Dead? See More About:  holiday first aid  accidents  outdoor first aid Trick-or-Treating with Asthma Asthmatic kids shouldn't head out on Halloween night without an asthma inhaler, just in case. It's also a good idea to skip masks, which can make breathing more difficult. Halloween for Kids with Juvenile Arthritis Halloween Eye Safety Tips See More About:  halloween safety  halloween asthma  prevent asthma attacks Health Ads Halloween Halloween Fun Kids Masks for Halloween Scary Decor Health and Safety Featured Articles Follow About.com Health on Twitter Get Back to Running After Pregnancy Common Viral Infections Understand the Basics of Medicare Possible Signs You're Having Twins When IBS & Diabetes Overlap   More from About.com Food and Mood Indulging a sweet tooth can cause weight gain, guilt and even worsen depression. Here are a few expert tips to help you resist. More> Carb Cravings Ever wondered why you crave carbs (or chocolate and sugar) when you're depressed? Some scientists say it may be chemical. More>   Sign up for more free newsletters on your favorite topics You are receiving this newsletter because you subscribed to the About Health newsletter. If you wish to change your email address or unsubscribe, please click here. About respects your privacy: Our Privacy Policy Contact Information: 249 West 17th Street New York, NY, 10011 © 2011 About.com   Free Health Tools from About.com Count Calories, Lose Weight Understand Your Test Results Check Your Symptoms Advertisement