A child’s fever and cough may not be related to fish bones; attention should be paid to blood tests and antiviral treatment

Is a child’s fever of 35.5°C normal during a cold? How should it be handled?

This article provides common questions and answers about whether a child’s fever accompanied by oral blisters is hand, foot, and mouth disease.

A child’s refusal to eat may be related to fever and altered mental state, and it is important to actively treat the fever and consider the possibility of mesenteric lymphadenitis.

A child’s respiratory sound after a high fever may be due to mycoplasma infection, and should be promptly examined and treated by a doctor.

The child has a body temperature of 37.4°C and is often suffering from diarrhea. Is this considered a fever?

Is a child’s temperature of 37.5°C still considered a fever? What should be done?

There are many causes of childhood fever, which can be divided into infectious and non-infectious in clinical diagnosis, with infectious being more common.

What symptoms may appear with a fever of 40 degrees due to hand, foot, and mouth disease? How should it be treated?

A three-and-a-half-year-old child experienced body convulsions and rolled eyes during a high fever, raising concerns about whether it was an epilepsy symptom.