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2. healthy.kaiserpermanente.org › health-wellnessFever in Teens: Care Instructions | Kaiser Permanente

   healthy.kaiserpermanente.org › health-wellness

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   Most healthy teens can tolerate a fever as high as 103°F to 104°F for short periods of time without problems. In most cases, a fever means you have a minor illness. Follow-up care is a key part of your treatment and safety.

3. www.verywellhealth.com › when-is-a-fever-too-highWhen Is a Fever Too High? - Verywell Health

   www.verywellhealth.com › when-is-a-fever-too-high

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   Mar 7, 2024 · A 103 fever is a sign the immune system is defending against a virus, bacteria, fungi, toxin or drug. If you or your child is burning up, here's what you need to know to treat it and symptoms that warrant a trip to the emergency room.

4. health.choc.org › guide › feversFever Chart Guide - When to Go to the ER | CHOC - When to ...

   health.choc.org › guide › fevers

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   • Food and Drinks
   • Rest
   • Be Cautious with Sponging and Baths
   • Don’T Bundle Up

   Kids with fevers can lose fluids faster than usual and easily become dehydrated. Offer them plenty of fluids to avoid dehydration and avoid liquids with caffeine and high sugars, as these can worsen dehydration by causing urination and/or diarrhea. Appropriate drinks/foods include water, electrolyte beverages, soup, ice pops, and gelatin. Read our ...

   See full list on health.choc.org

   When a child has a fever, it’s best for them to stay home and get plenty of rest. While they don’t have to stay in bed all day, they should take it easy. Read our blog for sick day activity ideas.

   See full list on health.choc.org

   While sponging and bathing can help comfort a child with a fever, these methods are not recommended to treat a child’s fever. Baths only help cool a child while they’re in the water, but fevers may immediately return after they get out. If a bath helps comfort your child, be sure to use body temperature water. Anything cooler can lower their temper...

   See full list on health.choc.org

   When a child has a fever, their higher internal temperature may make them feel cold or shiver. However, it’s important to make sure to not overdress or over-bundle a child, as this can prevent body heat from escaping — which is important to reduce their fever. Dress them in lightweight clothing and only use a light blanket or sheet in bed.

   See full list on health.choc.org

5. healthy.kaiserpermanente.org › health-wellnessFever or Chills, Age 12 and Older | Kaiser Permanente

   healthy.kaiserpermanente.org › health-wellness

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   A fever is a high body temperature. A temperature of up to 102°F (39°C) can be helpful because it helps the body fight infection. Most healthy children and adults can tolerate a fever as high as 103°F (39°C) to 104°F (40°C) for short periods of time without problems. Children tend to have higher fevers than adults.

6. www.health.harvard.edu › decision_guide › fever-inFever in Children and Teens - Harvard Health

   www.health.harvard.edu › decision_guide › fever-in

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   Nov 24, 2020 · Fevers are very common in children. They are usually a sign that the body is trying to fight an infection. The normal temperature of the body is 98.6F, or 37C. Your child's temperature may vary during the day and may increase a little when he's bundled up or very active.

   • Location: 4 Blackfan Circle, 4th Floor, Boston, 02115, MA
   • Email: hhp_info@health.harvard.edu

   • Phone: (877) 649-9457

7. www.mayoclinic.org › first-aid › first-aid-feverFever: First aid - Mayo Clinic

   www.mayoclinic.org › first-aid › first-aid-fever

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   Jun 11, 2022 · Adults with fevers of 103 F (39.4 C) or higher will generally look and act sick. The main goal of treatment is to relieve discomfort and help you get rest. To treat a fever at home:

8. www.mayoclinic.org › diseases-conditions › feverFever treatment: Quick guide to treating a fever - Mayo Clinic

   www.mayoclinic.org › diseases-conditions › fever

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   Feb 26, 2022 · So should you treat a fever or let the fever run its course? Here's help making the call. These recommendations are for people who are generally healthy — for instance, those who are not immunocompromised or taking chemotherapy drugs and haven't recently had surgery.