Does a 6-month-old baby’s fever for three or four days affect the brain?

A 6-month-old girl has a body temperature of over 39 degrees. Do you need to administer an intravenous injection to quickly lower the fever to avoid damage to the nervous system?

The child is healthy, lively, and active, and the question is whether he needs to take nutritional supplements.

After receiving six doses of the Hepatitis B vaccine, a 6-year-old child did not produce antibodies after the first three shots. Antibodies were produced after the next three doses, but they were soon lost. I’ve heard that it’s no longer recommended to get the Hepatitis B vaccine. Is this true? I am a hepatitis B carrier and my child is in a high-risk group. Should I continue to vaccinate my child in this situation? If so, how should it be done, how many shots are needed, and should I choose domestic or imported vaccines, and what dosage should be used? Thank you!

A 6-year-old girl is experiencing symptoms such as fainting, dizziness, and weakness in all limbs. She has had similar symptoms before and her electroencephalogram shows moderate abnormalities. The girl was previously diagnosed with cervical spondylosis by a doctor, who treated her with massage, acupuncture, and wearing a cervical collar. The parents suspect she may have epilepsy and hope for a definitive diagnosis.

Based on your medical history, your symptoms may not be caused by a concussion.

Constipation in babies can lead to fever, which is caused by indigestion and the accumulation of toxins. Symptoms can be relieved through dietary adjustments and medication.

Offer advice on whether a 7-month-old baby with cough and phlegm needs nebulizer treatment

A 7-month-old baby, besides having a weak grip, shows normal development in other areas. Does it require treatment?

If a baby’s fever is not controlled in time, it may affect brain development.