A 3-year-old and 13-day-old girl baby has a fever of 37.8 degrees. How should it be handled? She possibly got fever from catching a cold, and her body temperature was measured at 37.8 degrees at one o’clock in the afternoon. After applying a fever-reducing patch, her body temperature was still 37.8 degrees when re-measured at five o’clock in the afternoon. She drank warm water and her forehead felt normal when touched. She has a stuffy nose and has never had a fever before.
Foreign objects may take 5 to 7 days to pass, so it is recommended to increase intake of high-fiber foods and observe the baby’s condition. This can be helped by increasing physical activity and taking stool softeners to aid in the passage of the foreign object. In rare cases, if the object does not pass in time, medical intervention may be required. Therefore, parents should closely monitor their child’s condition and seek medical attention immediately if any abnormalities are noticed.
A 3-year-old girl has been suffering from recurring low fever for five days, accompanied by coughing. After treatment, the symptoms have eased, but further management is required.
How to deal with a child’s low body temperature after a fever
A 3-year-old child suddenly vomited after eating, accompanied by excessive drinking and no fever symptoms, which may be acute gastritis and should undergo relevant examinations and treatment.
Inquiry on how to handle a 3-year-old child’s fever of 39 degrees after receiving AC meningitis vaccine
A parent inquires about how to manage a 3-year-old child’s cough accompanied by throat phlegm.
Offer suggestions for dealing with a child who consistently refuses to eat.
A blocked nose in a 3-year-old child may be caused by external wind-cold, and can be treated with medications like Huitong Granules, Children’s Cold Remedy, Qingkailing Granules, and Ceftriaxone Granules. Ensure the child drinks plenty of water and stays warm. If symptoms do not improve, it is recommended to take the child to a pediatrician for a detailed examination to confirm the condition.
The baby developed bronchitis at ten months old and has had frequent recurrences since then, with symptoms including cough, sputum, wheezing, and sometimes fever. After examination, the baby was diagnosed with an allergic constitution and advised to undergo pulmonary function tests and may require long-term medication. Parents inquire whether the condition can be cured after the examination, whether it will affect the baby’s future health, and how to prevent recurrence.
