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  2. Oct 5, 2022 · Even though many illnesses cause fever, parents may wonder if their child has COVID-19. You can check CHOP’s COVID-19 website for useful information and resources if you're concerned your child may has COVID-19. To learn more about how to manage your child’s symptoms, you can use our symptom checker.

  3. Sep 24, 2020 · Sep 24, 2020. Getting a good night’s sleep is so important to our mental and physical health. Like so many things recently, COVID-19 has significantly disrupted the sleep of children and adolescents (as well as caregivers) in part due to changes in school schedules, changes to work schedules, and limited or even canceled social activities and ...

  4. Again, the policy for when your child can return to school after testing positive for COVID-19 will vary depending on your school’s policy. Dr. Esper points out that the CDC advises staying home ...

  5. Apr 13, 2022 · Initial research suggests that fewer children than adults develop fever, cough, or shortness of breath or need hospitalization with COVID-19. However, severe illness has been reported in children with COVID-19 -- most often in infants younger than a year old.

    • The higher the temperature, the more serious the illness. Truth: A high temperature may indicate a serious illness in teens and adults, but not always in children 12 and under.
    • For true accuracy, only a rectal temperature will do. Truth: Taking a rectal temperature isn’t always necessary. Rectal temperatures are most accurate but don’t fret about getting one in older children, advises Dr. Klein.
    • Ear and forehead thermometers are as accurate as digital thermometers. Truth: Tympanic (ear) and temporal (forehead) thermometers aren’t as reliable as digital multiuse thermometers.
    • The only normal temperature is 98.6°F. Truth: 100°F may not be a fever. The well-known 98.6°, is a normal temperature taken by mouth. An underarm temperature may be about one degree lower.
  6. Fever temperatures can vary in viral illnesses. A fever is a temperature higher than 100.4 F in a child. There is not a specific temperature that is associated with COVID-19. Take your child’s temperature if the child feels warm or is ill appearing before giving any fever-reducing medicine.

  7. Mar 10, 2023 · In the Yale virology report ending the week of Jan. 1, there were 681 COVID-19 cases. Children tend to experience mild disease with COVID-19, but prevention remains important, since a number of children have died from the disease, explains Dr. Dias. (According to the CDC, around 1,700 deaths from COVID-19 have occurred in those under 18 ...

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