What should I do if my child has a fever, diarrhea and vomiting?

Every family member hopes to see their children grow up healthily without being threatened or harmed by diseases. However, after becoming ill, they must be treated and recuperated as soon as possible without delay. So what should we do if children have a fever, diarrhea, or vomiting? In fact, a child's symptoms such as vomiting, diarrhea, or fever will be affected by many factors. However, only by finding a way to solve the problem as soon as possible can the problem be eliminated.

Generally, diarrhea will occur after a fever is cured, because the toxins in the body need to be discharged out of the body. Generally, diarrhea means that the fever is about to be cured. If the body temperature is not above 39 degrees, do not take medicine. It is best not to take medicine for diarrhea. If the symptoms do not occur frequently, do not take medicine. The main thing is to check whether the baby is dehydrated. Dehydration is the most feared thing for babies. Generally, it will get better naturally in about three days, and the diarrhea will be less every day. The most important thing is the baby's spirit is also very important. Generally, there will be no problem. After the fever, the toxins in the body need to be discharged, so generally no medicine is needed.

In addition, diarrhea may be accompanied by fever. Infant diarrhea is generally caused by two major reasons: infectious and non-infectious. The main infectious pathogens are bacteria and viruses; non-infectious diarrhea is mostly caused by improper diet, such as excessive or insufficient food, inappropriate food ingredients or rapid changes, such as suddenly adding complementary foods or changing milk to cereal foods, or feeding starch, vegetables, and fat inappropriate proportions. Regardless of the cause of diarrhea, you must actively prevent dehydration and replenish fluids in a timely manner.

You can feed them water or rice soup, or you can take oral rehydration salts. You can adjust their diet and continue eating. Babies over 6 months old can continue to eat usual food, such as porridge, noodles, vegetables, etc., but they must be processed finely and chopped to make them easy to digest. Avoid changing food varieties or giving indigestible food when diarrhea occurs. If your baby has a fever or abnormal appetite, go to the hospital for examination in time.

Through the above introduction, everyone is clear about what to do if children have fever, diarrhea and vomiting. As long as we can find effective ways to regulate children's bodies, especially improve digestive function and enhance the body's immunity, we can reduce or avoid the occurrence of diseases and enable children to develop and grow faster and better.