Offering solutions for parents whose babies have recurrent fevers that don’t drop to normal body temperature.

Treatment Measures for a 2-Year-Old Child with Recurring Fever

Facial paralysis may be caused by viral infection, common symptoms include facial muscle paralysis and distorted mouth and eyes.

Children’s leg pain may be caused by myositis due to viral infection

What should you do when a 4-year-old child repeatedly has a fever due to a viral infection?

The baby is experiencing vomiting, diarrhea, and a low fever. Examination reveals a viral infection.

If a baby develops a fever rash, it’s likely caused by a viral infection and can be treated with medications like ribavirin granules. Parents should also pay attention to the baby’s daily care, avoid irritants, and regularly check on the baby. If the condition does not improve, it’s important to take the baby to a professional hospital for examination and treatment.

After three days of fever from hand, foot, and mouth disease, blisters appear. After stopping antipyretic injections, there is muscle twitching. Could this be related to viral infection or inflammation? How should it be treated?

Facial paralysis is primarily due to a recent decline in body immunity, caused by viral infection. It is usually triggered by the varicella-zoster virus. Pay attention to whether there are signs of herpes appearing on the inner face again, and it is recommended to consult a neurology department at a local regular hospital. Treatment can involve antiviral medications. Pay attention to a light diet, avoid spicy, irritating, and greasy foods, and in daily life, patients should balance their nutritional intake and engage in more aerobic exercises to strengthen their bodies.

After recovering from hand, foot, and mouth disease, if symptoms are mild, children can be isolated at home and observed for about a week. Once the rash subsides and body temperature returns to normal, isolation can be lifted and they can return to school.