The baby has a fever, and the parents will be very anxious and heartbroken. Some parents with parenting experience believe that if there is a recurring fever, it is mostly related to the baby developing a rash. But some parents do not think so. So, is a baby's repeated fever a rash?
Babies have rashes, mostly caused by infantile rashes. This belongs to the human herpesvirus, which causes rash fever. This condition is also commonly known as infantile rose rash, and its more obvious clinical symptoms are persistent high fever in the child, accompanied by red rashes. Generally, within about three days, the rash will gradually disappear and the fever will also gradually disappear. After the rash subsides, there is generally no depigmentation or skin shedding.
Therefore, for recurrent fever in young children, it is not necessary to consider it as rash, recurrent fever, and mainly low-grade fever, but rather inflammation of body tissues or organs, such as pneumonia or bronchitis, chronic enteritis, etc. Therefore, for recurrent fever in children, specific causes should be identified from these aspects.
Repeated fever poses a significant threat to the physical health of pediatric patients. So it is important to take the baby to a regular hospital for examination as soon as possible. Routine blood tests can be performed to make a preliminary diagnosis and determine the initial cause of fever. Parents should be alert to the repeated fever in babies and avoid causing significant harm to their health when the condition becomes severe.
