Learn how to handle a child’s situation of having a fever at night and not during the day
Solutions for Children’s Cough and Fever Issues
If a child is feverish with a CRP level below 20, possible causes may include viral infection or mycoplasma pneumonia. It’s advised to drink plenty of water, follow the prescribed treatment, and be vigilant about influenza transmission.
Explore the possible reasons for a baby’s sudden fever followed by self-resolution, offering professional medical insights.
After three days of fever, a child was diagnosed with influenza and continued to vomit even after taking medication. After hospital treatment, the fever subsided, but the child had red eyes with blood vessels. What could be the reason?
After receiving the 13-valent pneumococcal vaccine, the baby developed a fever, possibly related to the vaccine’s interaction with the immune system within the body. The fever is usually below 38.5℃ and lasts for 1-2 days. It is recommended to give the baby plenty of water and rest.
Children may continue to have a fever even after treatment for the common cold. Possible causes include infectious diseases, functional low-grade fever, tumors, blood diseases, connective tissue diseases, endocrine disorders, and certain chronic infectious diseases. In traditional Chinese medicine, deficiencies in Qi, blood, Yin, and Yang or dysfunction of internal organs may also lead to fever, often manifested as low-grade fever. Sometimes, it can be high-grade fever, with patients experiencing feelings of warmth in the palms and soles without necessarily elevated body temperature. The onset is usually gradual, with a longer duration and often accompanied by symptoms such as dizziness and fatigue. It is recommended to seek immediate medical attention for a detailed examination to fully understand the symptoms and comprehensively analyze the condition to find the best treatment plan.
Explore the causes and solutions for children’s low fever and lack of appetite
Understanding the phenomenon of recurring fever caused by oral herpes and appropriate handling methods for children.
A child experiencing sudden abdominal pain, fever, and vomiting may be suffering from gastroenteritis or food poisoning.