A child has a persistent fever accompanied by vomiting and diarrhea. After receiving injections and intravenous treatments, there is no improvement. Seek further treatment options.
If a child experiences nausea, vomiting, and fever again, it should be considered as a sign of acute gastroenteritis. As parents, one must never take it lightly or be negligent.
The baby vomited once yesterday, had diarrhea three to four times, and had a fever of 37.5℃. This morning, the fever was still 37.3℃, showing low energy and not wanting to eat or sleep. What should be done?
A one-year-old girl has had diarrhea for three consecutive days with green stools, and experts provide professional advice.
What should you do if a child has diarrhea with watery stools?
How to Handle a Child’s Diarrhea and Fever
How to handle frequent diarrhea and vomiting in a 15-month-old baby?
What should you do if your baby has diarrhea with a lot of bubbles?
If a child has diarrhea with high white blood cells, it may be caused by a bacterial infection. Consider rehydration and anti-infection treatment.
The child has diarrhea with mucus and a persistent cough. What should be done?