Discusses the common reactions and treatment methods of fever in children after receiving the hand, foot, and mouth disease vaccine.

Offering advice on handling fever and diarrhea in an 11-month-old baby.

A 9-month-old baby has been experiencing a fever ranging from 38 to 40 degrees, accompanied by clear nasal discharge and cold symptoms. How should it be treated?

The child suddenly developed a high fever, with the body temperature remaining around 38.2 degrees Celsius for nearly 24 hours. There is no nasal congestion or cough, but the child seems listless, not active during the day, and often cries at night, making it difficult to sleep. The child has already consulted a doctor, who suggested drinking more water without prescribing medication. The parents are unsure of how to handle the situation.

A one-year-old baby has a fever of 38.8°C, accompanied by diarrhea and reduced urine output. It is recommended to give probiotics and pay attention to diet.

A 15-month-old baby is experiencing persistent diarrhea, vomiting, and low-grade fever. Experts suggest treatment measures and dietary precautions to take.

Your 11-month-old baby has a fever after receiving the hand, foot, and mouth disease vaccine. How should you handle it?

Describes a child who has been suffering from a low-grade fever for nearly a month, accompanied by cough and mild anemia. The article asks for the cause and treatment methods.

Children’s bacterial infections and fever can be caused by various sources of infection, including viruses and bacteria. It is essential to identify the cause before treatment.

Fever usually occurs around 37.5 degrees Celsius. When fever is present, it is crucial to identify the cause first and treat it accordingly. High body temperature can easily lead to pediatric febrile convulsions, so it is necessary to control body temperature, primarily through medication and physical methods of cooling.