Experiencing high fever, dizziness, and abdominal pain in children could be signs of acute gastroenteritis.

This symptom in babies is a sign of upper respiratory tract infection, requiring routine blood tests. The treatment principle is anti-inflammatory and heat-clearing detoxification, with intravenous fluid therapy as needed.

Understanding a baby’s normal body temperature range and types of fevers and their causes

My son’s hot palm is due to fever caused by internal heat or indigestion, requiring temperature reduction and control of dietary intake.

A three-year-old’s sudden fever and nosebleed may be caused by allergic rhinitis triggered by a cold. It is recommended for parents to closely monitor their child and maintain a regular routine, keep warm, eat light and soft foods, frequently ventilate the room, and drink plenty of hot water. If symptoms persist or recur, seek medical attention promptly.

Persistent low-grade fever in children can be related to various factors, including infections and immune system issues. It is important to consult a doctor for a comprehensive examination and diagnosis.

Constant fever on the palms of a child’s hands and feet may be due to calcium deficiency or a lack of trace elements. It is recommended to undergo a trace element test and appropriately supplement nutrition.

A four-and-a-half-month-old baby has had green stools with milk residue for three days, which may be due to dyspepsia or gastroenteritis. It is recommended to seek medical attention promptly, supplement fluids to avoid dehydration.

The child has been feverish for 5 days, improved after taking antipyretics but the fever returned once the medication wore off. Blood tests and mycoplasma tests were normal.

Recurring fever in young children may be caused by acute upper respiratory tract infection, and it is recommended to monitor temperature changes and seek timely medical consultation.