Question
Lately, my child has been suffering from a persistent low fever. Today, their temperature dropped below 38.5 degrees, and they suddenly started having convulsions. I would like to know what should be done to address child fever convulsions? What should I do if my child’s low fever does not subside?
Answer
High blood counts are indicative of a bacterial infection, and it generally requires at least three days of intravenous treatment before any effect is noticed. If you’ve been treating for three days already, it’s advisable to recheck the blood routine. Just by looking at this test report, the blood count has already decreased; the C-reactive protein has returned to normal. Treatment needs to be focused and stable, and it’s possible that there’s cross-infection. If the baby is uncomfortable, it’s recommended to keep them separate. There are many treatment methods for diseases, but since patient conditions vary, the treatment methods adopted for different conditions also differ. Therefore, it is necessary for patients to go to professional medical institutions for detailed testing as soon as possible in order to provide an accurate treatment plan.