Question
I didn’t bring the child’s blood routine test results with me, but according to my own observation and the outpatient doctor’s assessment, everything is normal without any elevated or low levels. When the child was very young (1-5 years old), every Spring Festival, she would get a high fever at night and talk nonsense from being scared by the sound of firecrackers. For this reason, my family reviewed it and there was nothing that startled her recently. I can’t understand why she only gets a fever at night? And why is it intermittent???
Answer
If the course of the disease is short, consider it to be caused by upper respiratory tract infections, etc. If the attacks are long-term, a detailed medical examination should be conducted to determine whether tuberculosis, malaria, or other diseases are present. After confirming the exact cause of the illness, active treatment should be pursued. Infections should be actively controlled with antibiotics such as penicillin, levofloxacin, and fever should be treated with Anrak. Physical cooling (temperature reduction) should be combined and specific instructions should be followed according to the attending physician.