There are many reasons why infants have fever such as teething, measles, dengue fever, etc. Parents need to understand the reasons that can cause fever in children to have appropriate treatment.

Not all parents know how to accurately distinguish between hot and cold newborns. In the first months of life, newborns' body temperature is unstable due to incomplete temperature regulation. Parents always try to keep their newborns warm by using folk remedies such as dressing them in warm clothes, wearing gloves, hats, wrapping them in towels, and even using charcoal stoves. However, this is not the right thing to do and can even seriously affect the health of the child.

While you can usually tell if your child is hotter than usual by feeling his forehead, only a thermometer can tell you exactly what a child's body temperature is. Even if your child feels hotter than usual, you don't necessarily need to check his temperature unless he has other signs of illness. Temperature readings can be affected by how the temperature is taken and by other environmental factors. Your child's temperature and other symptoms of illness will help your doctor recommend the best treatment for your child. In this article, we'll provide helpful information and learn how to monitor and control your child's temperature.

Children with fever of unknown origin depend on the level of fever, the nature of the fever and the accompanying symptoms to diagnose the disease. When a child has a fever of unknown origin, it is important that the family takes good care steps including monitoring body temperature, using fever-reducing measures and providing adequate nutrition, and taking the child to see a doctor early to completely treat the fever.

Fever is a very common condition in young children. When their child has a fever, many parents often think of using fever-reducing medicine to reduce the fever. However, unlike adults, using medicine in young children needs to be very careful to ensure safety. So how much Hapacol fever-reducing medicine should a 9kg baby take?

Hi doctor! My baby had a fever for 2 days, the first day it fluctuated only 37.8 days, the second day it was 38.4. I gave her a fever reducer and the temperature was reduced to 37.2 but she passed watery stools. So the doctor asked me: "The child's fever has subsided after taking the medicine, but there is water in the stool, should I take him to the doctor?". Thanks for the advice and answers!