As your baby begins to interact with the world, it is not unusual for them to get a mild fever. A fever isn’t an actual illness itself - it’s a sign of one and can be caused by many things, including a simple cold or your baby’s first vaccinations. The signs of fever in babies can vary depending on the underlying cause, but here are some of the most common signs to look out for if you suspect your baby has a fever.
It is not unusual for babies and small children to get a mild fever. It is often a sign that your baby is fighting an infection. As a parent it is natural to be concerned. For that reason, it’s important that you know the difference between what is a ‘normal’ temperature and a high temperature and when your baby may need medical attention.
It’s been a long day at school and your child comes home complaining of a headache. As parents, we worry when our children complain of pain. Headaches are a common type of pain in children. Headaches can have an impact on your child’s life, causing them to miss school or other activities so it is important to understand them.
Cold and flu season is back – achoo! If you have children, you'll want to be prepared if they're struck down with the no-fun-for-anyone sore throat.
Sore throats are usually caused by a viral infection, and they can often make swallowing, talking, eating and even sleeping more difficult. Here are some foods you may want to offer your child to help relieve their sore throat pain:
Having a child with fever can be worrying for many parents. You may find yourself sitting by your child’s bed wondering how to keep them comfortable throughout the night – luckily, when there are no other worrying symptoms, caring for your child with a mild fever can be easily done at home.