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1. healthservicesntx.org › blog › signs-your-child-maySigns Your Child May Need a Pediatric Sick Visit Right Away

   healthservicesntx.org › blog › signs-your-child-may

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   2 days ago · In most cases, a low-grade fever (under 100.4°F) will subside with rest and fluids. But if your child's temperature reaches 101°F or higher, it may indicate an infection or other illness that requires medical attention. Other concerning signs include a prolonged high fever (lasting more than three days), headache, body aches, and fatigue.

2. People also ask

   Can a child have a fever?

   • We reached out to two pediatricians to give us insight about this topic, as well as some basic info about fevers, and the best ways to keep your kid comfy when they have one. What Is a Fever? Children are considered to have fevers when they have a temperature over 100.4 degrees Fahrenheit, or 38 degree Celsius.

   Do 'Fever Baths' Work? Experts Weigh In - Parents

   www.parents.com/baby/health/can-a-bath-reduce-a-fever/

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   Should parents worry about a fever?

   • The average child will get several viral infections a year — which means several fevers. The vast majority of fevers are nothing to worry about, and pass in a day or two. Sometimes, though, parents should worry. Here are some circumstances when you should be worried about a fever and seek medical attention immediately:

   When to worry about your child's fever - Harvard Health

   www.health.harvard.edu/blog/worry-childs-fever-2017072512157

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   How do you know if your child has a fever?

   • If the fever is accompanied by a dark rash (small or larger spots, flat or raised) that looks almost like a bruise and doesn’t get paler when you press on it. This can be a sign of a serious infection. If your child is extremely sleepy or extremely irritable. This always worries doctors. Kids are often sleepy and cranky when they get sick.

   When to worry about your child's fever - Harvard Health

   www.health.harvard.edu/blog/worry-childs-fever-2017072512157

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3. www.omahachildrensclinic.com › blog › 1215492-whenWhen to Worry: Signs that Require a Pediatrician's Attention

   www.omahachildrensclinic.com › blog › 1215492-when

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   3 days ago · Pain. A pediatrician's attention is required when your child: Has severe abdominal pain and the stomach is tender to the touch. Describes ear pain (infants can also cry and grab their sore ears) Experiences pain and swelling in the groin or testicles. Describes pain in an arm, leg, shoulder, or collar and has recently had a fall with bruising.

4. Videos

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     3:48

     nhs.uk

     High temperature (fever) in children

     Sep 13, 2023

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     youtube.com

     Fever in Children: When to Worry? Dr. Kristine Alba Kiat

     Sep 5, 2021

     29.4K Views

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     23:37

     youtube.com

     Fever in Children, Babies, and Kids - When to Worry?

     Jan 29, 2021

     140.8K Views

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5. home.hippoed.com › blog › a-practical-approach-toA Practical Approach to Pediatric Fever: Understanding the ...

   home.hippoed.com › blog › a-practical-approach-to

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   5 days ago · A systematic approach to evaluating pediatric fever can help ensure that serious conditions are not overlooked. One effective method is to categorize potential diagnoses into three main buckets: Common Infections, Serious Infections, and Non-Infectious Causes.

6. www.cdc.gov › risk-factors › young-childrenRespiratory Viruses and Young Children

   www.cdc.gov › risk-factors › young-children

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   2 days ago · Respiratory Viruses and Young Children | Respiratory Illnesses | CDC. What to know. In addition to CDC’s Respiratory Virus Guidance, there are several specific considerations for people who are at higher risk for severe illness, including young children. Overview.

7. www.thehealthsite.com › parenting › childrens-healthViral Fever In Children: Signs, Symptoms, And Precautionary ...

   www.thehealthsite.com › parenting › childrens-health

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   3 days ago · This can be particularly uncomfortable for children, disrupting their sleep and daily activities. Vomiting: Along with diarrhoea, children may experience nausea and vomiting. This further ...

8. www.popsci.com › health › why-do-we-have-feversWhy do we have fevers? It’s more complicated than ‘heat kills ...

   www.popsci.com › health › why-do-we-have-fevers

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   1 day ago · In the midst of a flu-induced fever, it’s easy to ask why your own body would subject you to the chills, sweats, and aches that go along with a temperature. New research offers some insight into ...

9. kmnuhospitals.com › blog › chest-congestion-feverChest Congestion and Fever in Children | KM NU Hospitals

   kmnuhospitals.com › blog › chest-congestion-fever

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   4 days ago · When to Worry: While mild chest congestion and low-grade fever may not be cause for immediate concern, persistent or severe symptoms, high fever, difficulty breathing, or lethargy warrant a visit to the doctor. Coughing is one of the primary symptoms of a chest infection in children.