Child’s fever reaches 40 degrees, hospital examination shows no major issues, ask parents how to manage and prevent

How to diagnose and treat fever and sore throat?

After a child has a fever of 38.5 degrees, they experience low fever after taking antipyretics, and then have a high fever of 38.9 degrees in the afternoon. After sniffling, they have urinary incontinence and lose consciousness with staring eyes. The doctor administered 2 milligrams of dexamethasone, and after being admitted to the hospital, they received oxygen and medication treatment. That night, they had a low-grade fever again. Is this encephalitis?

Based on the symptom description, oral sores following fever may indicate a viral infection. It is recommended to undergo relevant examinations to rule out hand, foot, and mouth disease, and to use antiviral medication for treatment.

A 2-year-old baby has been running a fever for two days with a temperature of 37.7 degrees. With symptoms like a stuffy nose and sneezing, it could be due to a respiratory infection, which usually resolves in 2 to 3 days. It is recommended to monitor the temperature and consider using physical cooling methods or ibuprofen for fever reduction if the temperature rises. If symptoms persist or worsen, seek medical attention promptly and have a complete blood routine test.

A child has no appetite and a yellowish complexion. After a liver function test, it was found that the Hepatitis B surface antibody is positive. It is recommended to check for zinc deficiency or indigestion, and possibly supplement with gluconate zinc and Shanyao Jianpi oral liquid. Pay attention to dietary control and weather factors as well.

The child experiences throat pain and ulcers inside the lips, with high fever and vomiting. After taking Seabuckthorn Dry Milk Powder and probiotics, the vomiting and fever improved, but the throat pain and lip ulcers persist. Red rashes appeared on the thighs, which subsided after applying medication. Could this be Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease?

Child hematuria may be a symptom of glomerulonephritis, a non-suppurative kidney inflammatory disease that typically affects both kidneys. It is recommended to first undergo a urine routine examination and consider renal biopsy for diagnosis, followed by treatment based on the diagnosis results.

Understanding the severity of a child’s fever-related hospitalization and how parents should cope and understand the condition.

A child around 5 years old with intermittent abdominal pain and elevated liver function indices, after excluding viral hepatitis and Wilson’s disease, seeks further diagnostic directions and dietary care recommendations.