Offer fever management advice and child health-related information

How to handle a child’s low fever that persists for four days

A one-year-old child is experiencing cough and fever again, with pinpoint-sized rashes on the face. It may be necessary to rule out whether the cough is caused by measles. It is recommended to visit a pediatrician for a detailed examination to determine if it is measles, and to start antiviral treatment and prevent bacterial infections early.

The child had a high fever of 40.6 degrees Celsius on the 26th, with an abnormal white blood cell count detected in the blood test. The doctor advised on intravenous treatment and a follow-up blood routine check.

When a child has a persistent fever and a bad taste in the mouth, what should parents do?

When a child has a persistent high fever, what should parents do?

Parents inquire about the treatment for a child’s persistent high fever, with doctors recommending the consideration of using fever-reducing injections or medication, along with physical cooling measures.

Explore the possible causes and treatment suggestions when a child has a persistent high fever despite using fever-reducing medication.

Acute and chronic tonsillitis can lead to various complications, and it’s important to be cautious when a child has a persistent fever.

Why is a child’s tongue always red, lips always red, stool dry, tonsils frequently inflamed, and they often cough? Here’s how to handle it.