37 degree rash in young children

  Every parent hopes that their baby can grow up healthy. Often times things don't go as planned. It's inevitable for babies to get sick during their growth process, and rash is a disease that catches parents off guard. Many parents don't understand the characteristics of rash in young children, which can lead to misunderstandings. So, is there a sudden rash in children over 37 degrees?

  

37 degree rash in young children1

  Firstly, as long as the baby's fever does not exceed 37.5 degrees, there is no need to worry too much. You can observe it first. Childhood rash is closely related to weather, room temperature, and the baby's clothing. The most prominent manifestation of infantile rash is sudden high fever, usually above 39 degrees Celsius, accompanied by other symptoms such as coughing and diarrhea in the first few days. About three days after the fever, when the body temperature suddenly drops, some rashes will appear on the body, which are as big as millet grains. This is called infantile rash, which can be on the eyes, face, or body. Usually, this infantile rash will gradually disappear after two or three days.

  Secondly, after birth, babies may experience weakened immunity due to detachment from the mother's body, which can easily lead to the occurrence of this disease. The appearance of rash in young children can cause damage to the skin and obvious itching. At this time, it is necessary to treat the baby to avoid leaving scars. During this period, do not go to places with poor environment to avoid infection.

  Finally, if the baby has a fever of 37 degrees, it is considered a low-temperature condition and has not yet reached the stage of infantile rash. At this time, it is important to closely monitor the baby's condition, as fever can easily lead to infantile rash, which is caused by some harmful bacterial infections. Therefore, timely fever reduction treatment is necessary. At the same time, it is important to note that if a rash appears, do not scratch it with your hands to avoid causing harmful bacterial infections that can damage the skin and cause pain.

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