If a child has a fever with shivering and a bluish face, it may be due to body temperature regulation disorder caused by an infectious disease, leading to excessive aversion to cold. It is recommended to seek medical attention promptly, use antipyretic medication to alleviate symptoms, and determine the cause for treatment. At the same time, strengthen care, ensure the child drinks plenty of water, and consumes light, easily digestible food.

If a child has tonsillitis, common symptoms include throat pain, fever, chills, and fatigue. Observing and seeking medical attention promptly is crucial.

It is recommended to use a warm towel to wipe the body, or to take medications like Nimesulide for fever reduction.

When a child’s tonsils become inflamed, they experience significant pain in the throat and ears, affecting normal swallowing. Most children also exhibit persistent low fever or sudden high fever at this time. They may feel fatigue, headaches, and even body aches, along with chills. The tonsils should appear congested and swollen during inflammation, and not only are they inflamed, but further progression may also affect the heart and kidneys, leading to conditions like pericarditis and nephritis. It is clear that pediatric tonsillitis is a very serious disease and can even threaten a child’s life, so parents must seek timely treatment for their children.

A one-year-old baby has a cold with coughing and chills in the hands and feet, which may be caused by wind-cold. High fever can also lead to chills, so it’s important to measure the body temperature and treat according to the examination results. If there’s a fever, use antipyretic medication along with symptomatic anti-inflammatory and cough-suppressing medicine. Treat based on the examination results and avoid blind medication. Don’t inhale harmful gases, especially for cough patients. Wishing the patient a quick recovery!