Will a child have a fever when frightened

  Children with underdeveloped nervous systems are easily frightened. For example, indoor noise or sudden appearance of people and objects can cause children to be frightened. Some children may experience a decline in their physical health after being frightened. Can we understand if children may have a fever when frightened?

  

Will a child have a fever when frightened1

  Scare can be mild or severe, and mild fright is usually short-lived. If the mother provides timely comfort, the child's emotions can stabilize after a while. But if it is a severe shock, it may affect the child's overall state. If the shock is not treated, fever symptoms may occur. However, the probability of a fever caused by shock is relatively small, so don't be too nervous, Mom.

  If a child develops a fever after being frightened, during the fever process, as the body temperature continues to rise, the child may indeed experience cold hands and feet. At this time, mothers should not blindly keep their children warm, but actively help them dissipate heat. Excessive warmth can affect heat dissipation and even cause seizures.

  To alleviate the symptoms of cold hands and feet in children, mothers can rub the soles of their hands and feet with both hands, promote blood circulation through massage, and thus promote the recovery of normal hand and foot temperature. After the child's fever subsides, scientific treatment should be given for shock to prevent frequent fever. Mothers can take their children to the hospital and use some medications with sedative effects for treatment.

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