Learn about the treatment methods for pediatric tonsillitis, including medication, local treatment, and surgical options, as well as how to manage fever and sore throat.

Explore the treatment methods for pediatric tonsillitis, including medication, regional drug use, pain relief and fever reduction measures, as well as surgical options.

Understand the treatment methods for pediatric tonsillitis, including medication, regional treatment, fever reduction measures, and surgical options.

Learn about the treatment methods for pediatric tonsillitis, including medication, local treatment, and surgical options, as well as how to deal with pain and high fever.

Discuss the pain treatment methods for a three-month-old male infant with tonsillitis, including medication, regional treatment, analgesics, and antipyretic measures, as well as considerations for surgical treatment.

A 1-year-old baby who keeps running a fever may be caused by viral infection or tonsillitis. It is recommended to keep the baby well-hydrated, avoid spicy foods, and consider intravenous treatment. If the fever is due to a cold, oral antibiotics, cold medication, and antiviral drugs should be taken, and spicy, cold, and other irritating foods should be avoided.

What should you do if your child has a fever for three days, with a temperature of 37.4 degrees?

For a 1-year-old baby with a nighttime fever of 38 degrees, initial measures include applying a fever-reducing patch and wiping the body with warm water to lower the temperature. Seek medical attention promptly on the third morning. After being diagnosed with the flu, treatment with Hefenping Injection and Oseltamivir Capsules was administered. However, the fever persisted after the end of the medication course, accompanied by coughing and clear nasal discharge. The next step should be to conduct blood routine and CRP tests, as well as mycoplasma testing, and consider using pediatric Heat Clear Granules and Pediatric Lung Cough Granules. It is recommended to drink plenty of water and decide whether antibiotic treatment is needed based on the test results.

A 1.5-year-old baby has a fever up to 39 degrees, accompanied by tonsillitis, has taken antipyretics three times, and inquires about whether it’s okay to alternate the use of antipyretics and how to deal with the issue of repeated fever.

What should you do if a 1.5-year-old baby has a persistent fever?