What to Do When a Child Has a Cold, Cough, and Fever?

The child, a 3-year-old girl, has a cold, cough, and fever. The doctor says there’s food stasis. She had a fever last night and took some medicine. Today, her temperature is 39 degrees again, and she took more medicine. She also received an injection and was given a cough syrup. However, the instructions say not to take it for a cold. Can she drink it if she has clear nasal discharge?
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What to Do When a Child Has a Cold?

If a child has a cold with a fever for several days, blood routine tests show elevated C-reactive protein, and chest CT scans show infectious inflammation, they may need to be hospitalized for further examination.
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What to Do When a Child Has a Runny Nose and Cough

When a child has a cold with just a runny nose and cough, you can take some mild measures to relieve symptoms, such as taking pediatric cold medicine and drinking plenty of water. If necessary, consult a doctor for appropriate medication. Additionally, monitor body temperature to determine if fever is present. If the local doctor decides to administer medication rectally, confirm that it is a fever-reducing drug, as this is usually not a big issue.
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