Temperature changes in infantile rash

The symptoms of this symptom in young children's emergency department are first of all symptoms of a cold with persistent high fever. After the high fever is treated, the body temperature becomes low and symptoms of rash appear. We usually reduce the temperature through physical cooling methods, and we must always pay attention to the baby's body temperature changes and not let the baby catch a cold. Now let us understand the temperature changes of young children in emergency situations.

Temperature changes in infantile rash

When a young child has roseola, generally on the first day, the child will make a fuss for a while, then continue to sleep after feeding, and then start crying again after sleeping for a while. At this time, the baby's body temperature may be above 38 degrees. At this time, physical cooling can be used to restore the baby's body temperature to normal.

By the next day, the baby's body temperature will not exceed 38.5 degrees, but parents should not take it lightly and should take measures to cool the baby down. Physical cooling should be done on the baby's forehead, neck, armpits, inner thighs and other parts. You can use a warm water towel to wipe the baby continuously.

Parents must observe the baby's spirit and the amount of milk he or she drinks when feeding. They should also measure the baby's temperature from time to time. Sometimes the baby's temperature will rise suddenly. When the baby is in a bad spirit, the temperature may have exceeded 38.5 degrees. Under the guidance of a doctor, you can use medication to help the baby reduce the fever. When the baby's mood is much better, the body temperature will slowly drop, but it will not drop suddenly. It will slowly show a downward trend to 37.7 degrees, and then to 37.3 degrees.

What is the pattern of temperature changes in children with roseola infantum? The relevant content has been introduced in detail above. I hope it can help everyone. When a child has roseola infantum, parents must give the child timely treatment to avoid causing fever or more serious harm, causing the child to suffer greater pain and torture.