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  1. A normal temperature in children is 36.5°C to 38°C although it depends on: Body temperature is usually lowest in the early hours of the morning. It’s usually highest in the late afternoon and early evening. A doctor can also diagnose the cause of your child’s fever.

  2. Nov 15, 2023 · According to Dr. Amna Husain, a pediatrician in Marlboro, New Jersey, a fever is any temperature above 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit (F) or 38 degrees Celsius (C). “A lot of parents believe 99-100 F are fevers for kids, but these are considered normal variations of the body’s temperature — a true fever in children is 100.4 F,” Husain explains.

  3. Jan 15, 2023 · A child may have gastroenteritis if he or she has a fever and the following symptoms: Abdominal pain or cramps. Vomiting, retching, nausea. Poor appetite. Irritability. Mild diarrhea. Important: Bring your child to the doctor immediately if they: Show signs of dehydration.

  4. Fever in a young baby can be a sign of a dangerous infection. Your child is of any age and has repeated fevers above 104°F (40°C). Your child is younger than 2 years of age and has a fever of 100.4°F (38°C) that lasts for more than 1 day. Your child is age 2 or older and has a fever of 100.4°F (38°C) that lasts for more than 3 days.

  5. Sep 28, 2022 · If your child has a fever of 102.2 degrees F or higher for longer than 24 hours, or any fever over 100.4 degrees F without a clear cause for more than 3 days, call the doctor, whether or not they have other symptoms. Note: Many parents worry that a high fever could cause brain damage in their baby or child. As scary as the idea is, the reality ...

  6. A normal temperature in babies and children can vary slightly from child to child. A high temperature is 38C or more. If your child has a high temperature, they might: feel hotter than usual when you touch their back or chest. feel sweaty. look or feel unwell. have a seizure or fit, called a febrile seizure. Use a digital thermometer, which you ...

  7. Your child makes a fever to fight off germs. Your child’s immune system increases the body temperature to help your child get rid of germs without causing harm to your child. A fever often makes your child feel hot and look flushed. Fevers can cause headaches or body aches, sweating or shivering. Some kids get headaches with fever, and most ...

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