What should I do if my baby has fewer rashes

  Many babies will experience the problem of rash once. Before the rash appears, the baby will have a persistent high fever. Generally, the rash starts to slowly appear after three to five days of high fever, and then gradually increases. After the rash has disappeared, the body temperature naturally drops. But what if the baby has fewer rashes?

  

What should I do if my baby has fewer rashes1

  Firstly, when a baby develops a rash, it varies from person to person. Not every baby will have a rash all over their face and body. Some babies may only have a partial rash in certain areas. Therefore, parents are reminded that once a baby develops a rash, their body temperature will quickly drop.

  Secondly, it takes a process for a baby to develop a rash. At the beginning, only a small amount of rash appears, and it gradually increases after two to three days. Therefore, parents should not be in a hurry and wait patiently. Generally, the child's body temperature starts to gradually decrease from the beginning of the rash. At this time, giving the child some heat clearing and detoxifying food can help accelerate the speed of rash development.

  Another possibility is that too many antipyretics and antibiotics were given to the baby before the rash appeared, which affected the rash. At this time, it is necessary to give the child antibiotics and antipyretics in a timely manner to make the rash appear as soon as possible. In fact, if the diagnosis is that the baby is about to develop a rash, there is no need to give the baby antibiotics. When the baby's body temperature reaches 38.5 degrees Celsius or above, give the baby antipyretic medicine. The more medicine you take, the slower the rash will appear.

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