What to Do When a Child Has a Fever at Night?

When a child has a fever at night, first check for symptoms of upper respiratory tract infection. If the symptoms are not severe, you can give a small dose of pain relievers and use physical methods to lower the temperature. If the child has not had a bowel movement for more than a day and shows symptoms of abdominal distension and bad breath, it may be due to indigestion. In this case, you can use a lubricant enema to help with defecation.
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What to Do When a Child Has a Fever of 38.2°C?

A one-year-old baby repeatedly has a fever, accompanied by a sore throat and runny nose. Further examination is needed to determine if there is a bacterial or mycoplasma infection, and plenty of water should be consumed for symptomatic treatment.
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What to Do When a Child Has a Fever of 38.7°C?

The child had a fever of 38.7°C starting from yesterday afternoon, reaching 38.7°C by evening. The temperature slightly dropped during the night, with the child being drowsy, constantly wanting to breastfeed, drinking more water, minimal crying or fussiness, cheeks flushed red, and needing to be held to sleep. By this morning, the body temperature had returned to normal.
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What to Do When a Child Has a Fever of 39 Degrees?

When a child has a fever of 39 degrees, physical cooling methods can be used, such as wiping the palms, soles, armpits, and areas of large blood vessels with alcohol, and observing for signs of indigestion. If diagnosed with an endocrine disease, treatment should be coordinated with a doctor, and attention should be paid to diet and hygiene habits.
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