An 8-month-old child has been running a fever for 3 days, without coughing or runny nose, worried about whether a rash will appear, unsure whether to take medicine or go to the hospital directly, hoping for assistance.
A baby’s fever could be a sign of pediatric roseola, which occurs typically between the ages of six months and two years, characterized by a high fever as the initial symptom.
When the body temperature reaches a certain level, people often wonder whether they should take antipyretics. Understanding how to manage fever and when to seek medical help is crucial for ensuring health.
When children experience tonsillitis and fever symptoms, understanding proper diet is crucial. This article provides a guide on foods to avoid to help children recover quickly.
A parent inquires about their baby, who is 6 months and 15 days old, experiencing fever of 38.5 degrees at night along with coughing and phlegm, asking for guidance on how to handle the situation.
A 6-month-old baby has a fever and then develops a hoarse throat, possibly due to laryngitis. The fever-reducing medicine does not address the root cause. It is recommended to consult a doctor for a clear diagnosis and further treatment.
A nine and a half month-old baby suddenly developed a fever without any symptoms of a cold. The baby was not very interested in eating, but was not crying or restless, and was in good spirits. After applying a fever-reducing patch and taking 1.5 milliliters of Merck syrup, the temperature dropped to 36.9° before bedtime. However, by 4 am today, the baby’s temperature rose to 37.8° again. By noon today, the temperature rose to 37.9° again. Half a dose of Chai Gui fever-reducing oral liquid was administered, along with another fever-reducing patch. The temperature remains at 37.9°. Should the baby see a doctor, and what could have caused the fever?
Is a body temperature of 37.5 degrees considered a fever for a Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease patient, and how should appropriate treatment be administered?
The baby started coughing and had a runny nose last night, with a fever over 39 degrees. The hands and feet were cold. This morning, the temperature was 38.6 degrees, rising to over 39 degrees in the afternoon. Although ibuprofen was taken orally, the effect was not significant. There was a head injury last night. Is the fever related to the injury? How should it be handled?
The baby has symptoms of coughing, fever, runny nose, and diarrhea. After initial treatment, the symptoms have not improved, and the parents are asking whether they need to take the child to the hospital for treatment.
