Learn about the handling methods and precautions for a child’s persistent fever.

Parents seek solutions for a child’s recurring high fever that’s difficult to bring down.

A 13-month-old baby is suffering from persistent high fever of 39-40°C, accompanied by tonsillitis, abdominal bloating, and continuous tearing from one eye. How should parents respond?

What should parents do when their infants or young children develop a persistent high fever?

A child frequently coughs at night, previously diagnosed with respiratory infection, currently treated with Azithromycin granules

A 13-month-old child experiences a recurring fever after suffering from an upper respiratory infection. What should parents do?

If a child has a persistent cough without proper treatment, it may lead to pediatric asthma, which can be trouble for future medical care. It is recommended to seek timely medical treatment at a regular hospital, as traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) has shown better results and can prevent the potential side effects of Western medicine.

Suggests methods for dealing with a child’s repeated fever of 38 degrees.

The child has had a fever for a week, with the highest temperature reaching 39.5 degrees. After intravenous fluid administration in the afternoon, the temperature dropped to 38.5 degrees. The blood glucose C-reactive protein level is elevated, normal being below 3, now at 33. How should this situation be handled?

A child’s runny nose may be caused by a cold or exposure to cold, so it’s important to seek medical attention promptly, enhance nutrition, and maintain warmth to prevent fever and accelerate recovery.