Is it okay for children to get injections when they have a fever?

Many parents with children know that the process of raising children is very difficult, because sometimes the children’s bodies will encounter some problems. If this is serious, it will cause great harm to the children’s bodies. Take the case of a child having a fever. It may be due to a cold, or it may be due to other diseases that cause the fever, so parents and friends take the child to get an injection. So, is it okay for children to get injections when they have a fever?

1. Do not give intravenous drip for symptoms of common cold. The early symptoms of pneumonia in babies are similar to those of common cold, with fever, cough, vomiting and other symptoms. When the baby starts to show these symptoms, you can use medicine at home: stick a cold patch on the belly button, take oral Zailin (anti-inflammatory drug) and other common medicines. Do not go to the hospital for a cold, as this will affect the baby's immunity. Supplement more cold prevention on weekdays, the baby can effectively improve its immunity and enhance its physical fitness.

If your child has rapid breathing, frequent coughing, a high fever of over 39°C for more than three consecutive days, poor spirits, purple lips, or even convulsions, you should go to the hospital as soon as possible. 2. Observe the baby's condition after three days of medication and then confirm whether the baby's fever has subsided and whether the cold symptoms have improved. If there is no improvement, you should seek medical attention in time and give injections and infusions in time to prevent the baby from dehydration due to the influence of the cold. If the symptoms are alleviated or the baby changes from having phlegm to having phlegm, the infusion can be stopped.

3. The principle of intravenous infusion for baby pneumonia: if you can take medicine, don’t get injections; if you can get injections, don’t get infusions. For the treatment of baby pneumonia, if you can take medicine, don’t get injections; if you can get injections, don’t get infusions, because infusions can sometimes produce more side effects. But no matter what medicine is used, it is important to be careful not to use too large a dosage and not to take it for too long. Children should be given plenty of water to drink during the medication period to facilitate the absorption and excretion of the medicine and reduce the toxicity of the medicine to the child's body.