How to Handle a Baby Who Keeps on Fevering?

My child is 8 and a half years old. A week ago, I noticed that their lymph nodes in the throat were swollen, and they have not taken any medication. Yesterday, they showed symptoms such as decreased appetite, low fever at 37.3 degrees Celsius, headache, and mild coughing. After taking cold medicine, today they experienced nausea and loss of appetite. These symptoms may indicate upper respiratory inflammation. It is recommended to treat them with Cefalexin, Carbocisteine oral solution, and Pulmonary Comfort granules, and to pay attention to rest, regular living habits, avoid fatigue, refrain from spicy foods, and drink plenty of water to promote metabolism. Wishing the child a speedy recovery.

Should children with upper respiratory infections be treated for fever, or is it better to bring down the fever quickly? The longer the fever persists, the more likely it is to lead to complications such as bronchitis, pneumonia, and others. It is recommended to combine fever reduction treatment with the treatment of inflammation.

Offering treatment suggestions for baby’s upper respiratory infection

How to Treat Upper Respiratory Infection

Ten days ago, a child experienced three days of viral fever and was diagnosed with an upper respiratory infection. After the fever subsided, the child had diarrhea for three to four days, which improved after medication and three days of intravenous fluid therapy. However, the child has now started to be restless and cry awake at night, sometimes crying loudly. Monthly routine checks show continued viral infection, an ultrasound shows no abnormalities in the abdomen, and the results of the myocardial enzyme test indicate elevated levels of myocardial enzymes, but not related to the viral infection. What should we do?

How to handle the runny nose and cough symptoms in a four-month-old exclusively breastfed baby?

For an 8-month-old baby, heat exhaustion is classified as an upper respiratory infection and should be treated with Western medicine. Traditional Chinese medicine treatment requires dialectical diagnosis and treatment, as incorrect judgment may lead to medication errors.

Question: What should be done if a 2-year-old child’s voice remains hoarse after recovering from a cold?

An 8.5-year-old child experienced swelling of the throat lymph nodes one week ago, without taking medication. Yesterday, they showed symptoms of decreased appetite, a low fever of 37.3 degrees Celsius, headache, and slight cough. After taking cold medicine, they experienced nausea and decreased appetite today. These are symptoms of an upper respiratory infection. It is recommended to take cefixime, carboxymethylsteram oral solution, and Lung Ning granules for treatment. At the same time, pay attention to rest, avoid overexertion, avoid spicy food, and drink plenty of water to promote metabolism. Wishing the child a speedy recovery.