How to Handle a Child’s Nasal Congestion, Cough, and Phlegm in the Throat?

If a child has nasal congestion, cough, and phlegm in the throat, consider upper respiratory tract infection. Suggest pediatric acupuncture, drink plenty of water, and avoid catching a cold. The mother should eat a light diet and avoid spicy and irritating foods. Medication can be taken at home, but if there is no improvement, it is recommended to take the child to a local hospital’s pediatric department for a follow-up examination and further treatment.
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How to Handle a Child’s Persistent Fever?

A child has been running a fever for two consecutive days, with temperatures reaching up to 39.8°C. After taking antipyretic and anti-inflammatory medication, the fever subsided, but it soon returned to 39.5°C. What are some effective fever-reducing methods?
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How to Handle a Child’s Persistent Fever?

When a child has persistent fever that does not subside, you can first try alcohol sponge baths to reduce the fever, and then further investigate the cause. Fever may be caused by infection, connective tissue disease, or malignant tumors. Do not rush to take medication before the exact cause is identified. Additionally, since the nasal mucosa of children with upper respiratory tract infections is already inflamed, inhaling dry air may make them feel more uncomfortable and exacerbate coughing. Therefore, it is recommended to maintain indoor humidity by using a humidifier, hanging wet towels, mopping the floor with water, or placing a basin of water in the room to increase humidity.
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