What to do if your child has measles and fever

Children's bodies are very fragile and therefore very susceptible to illness. This requires parents' confident care. If not properly cared for, it may cause children to develop various diseases. Measles is a very common disease in children. Children with measles are very prone to fever, which requires parents to provide timely treatment. Let's find out what to do if your child has measles and fever?

1. There is no difference between roseola fever and common fever, and it is mainly diagnosed based on other symptoms. Routine blood tests are usually of no reference value (clinical values ​​are often variable and there is no clear distinction).

2. Rose-like papules will appear in the acute rash; the latter is often accompanied by cough, runny nose, diarrhea, etc.

3. It is suggested that you do not hold the idea of ​​"preventing children from having a traumatic impression of the hospital". This is pure nonsense. For the safety and health of children, I think every parent knows what to put first.

Roseola develops very quickly. If parents do not have a medical background, it is difficult to ensure that their child's condition improves and recovers. Even if it is a common cold or diarrhea, it is dangerous to handle it yourself without relevant knowledge. This can easily delay the disease and miss the best time for treatment.

Fever and runny nose - cold (cold syndrome)

Sore throat – pharyngitis, tonsillitis

Continuous fever of around 39°C, bloodshot eyes and eye mucus - swimming pool fever

Exhaustion and high fever in a hot place - heat stroke (sunstroke)

Swollen parotid glands – mumps

Ear discharge and emotional instability - otitis media

Red gums and excessive saliva - stomatitis

Vomiting, cramps, bulging fontanelle – meningitis

Vomiting, convulsions, unconsciousness—pneumonia, acute encephalopathy

Frequent urination and blood in urine – urinary tract infection

Fever and convulsions - heat cramps