Persistent low fever can be caused by various reasons, and it is important to determine the cause and take appropriate measures.

A diabetic patient inquires about the management of recurring colds and fever along with diabetic nephropathy.

If a child has a runny nose but no fever, it might be caused by a cold and requires treatment and attention to diet.

If a child’s cold leads to bronchitis with severe coughing and wheezing, how should it be treated?

Offer treatment suggestions for a nine-month-old child with severe runny nose due to a cold

How to Handle Severe Nasal Discharge in Children?

Effective Treatment for Children’s Severe Nasal Discharge

Advice on dealing with sinusitis and persistent fever in children caused by a cold

If a child has a persistent fever, blood routine tests show elevated C-reactive protein, CT scans reveal infectious inflammation in both lungs, and PPD tuberculosis test is positive, it may be necessary to consider infectious pulmonary tuberculosis and hospitalization for treatment.

A baby has a cold with symptoms like runny nose and sore throat, but no fever. Breastfed babies may frequently burp, with a small amount of watery mucus coming out, and a body temperature of 36.9 degrees. The baby had a high fever during their last cold. Based on the doctor’s advice, pay attention to the baby’s diet and changes in environmental temperature, drink plenty of water, and focus on light foods. The mother should avoid catching a cold. Treatment options include oral children’s clear solution or symptomatic oral liquid. Different causes lead to different symptoms, and it is recommended that patients go to a regular three-level A-grade hospital for a systematic examination as soon as possible for targeted treatment and a quick recovery.