What should you do if your child has a fever for three days, with a temperature of 37.4 degrees?

A 1-year-old and 3-month-old baby has a fever of 38.7 degrees Celsius. The blood test results show elevated white blood cells, slightly red and swollen throat, but no obvious cough or sputum symptoms. How should it be handled?

If a 1-year-old baby has a persistent high fever, it is recommended that parents take the child to the hospital for a blood routine check and, under the guidance of a doctor, administer fever-reducing medication and symptomatic anti-inflammatory, antiviral drugs for treatment. In addition, physical cooling methods are also an effective way.

For a 1-year-old baby with a nighttime fever of 38 degrees, initial measures include applying a fever-reducing patch and wiping the body with warm water to lower the temperature. Seek medical attention promptly on the third morning. After being diagnosed with the flu, treatment with Hefenping Injection and Oseltamivir Capsules was administered. However, the fever persisted after the end of the medication course, accompanied by coughing and clear nasal discharge. The next step should be to conduct blood routine and CRP tests, as well as mycoplasma testing, and consider using pediatric Heat Clear Granules and Pediatric Lung Cough Granules. It is recommended to drink plenty of water and decide whether antibiotic treatment is needed based on the test results.

When a 1-year-old baby has tonsillitis and fever, they should drink plenty of water, take oral antibiotics and throat-soothing medicine, and maintain good indoor ventilation and healthy eating habits.

A 1-year-old baby vomits after eating, which may be symptoms of dyspepsia or catching a cold. It is advisable to seek medical attention promptly.

Common Causes and Treatment Methods for Children’s Cough and Runny Nose

The baby cries and fusses constantly, especially at night when sleeping, often getting bloated. How can we improve the issue of dyspepsia?

A 1.5-year-old baby has a fever up to 39 degrees, accompanied by tonsillitis, has taken antipyretics three times, and inquires about whether it’s okay to alternate the use of antipyretics and how to deal with the issue of repeated fever.

A 1.5-year-old baby is experiencing cough with phlegm, along with clear runny nose and slight nasal congestion. The baby started having a fever three days ago, with a high fever of 39°C the night before yesterday. After taking antipyretic medication, the fever subsided, but it rose again to 38.8°C yesterday. After taking the antipyretic medication this morning, the fever returned once more. After a physical examination, the doctor noted wheezing sounds in the baby and diagnosed it as bronchitis, prescribing Jin Zhen Oral Liquid, Mah Ling Qing Fei Syrup, Cefaclor, and Ambroxol Oral Solution. The baby’s condition improved after taking the medication, but the fever continued to recur, and there is hesitation about giving frequent doses of antipyretics. How should this be handled?