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      • Emergency rooms are only for true emergencies. Unless a child has severe symptoms, such as trouble breathing, they may find faster and more appropriate care at an urgent care clinic or with a pediatrician. Sharing any crowded space comes with some risk of exposure to illness.
      www.uchicagomedicine.org/forefront/pediatrics-articles/emergency-room-urgent-care-pediatrician
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  2. A high temperature (fever) is very common in young children. The temperature usually returns to normal within 1 to 4 days. Checking a high temperature. A normal temperature in babies and children can vary slightly from child to child. A high temperature is 38C or more. If your child has a high temperature, they might:

    • Dehydration

      have been in the sun too long ; have drunk too much alcohol;...

    • Child Fever Temperature Chart
    • Recognizing Fever Symptoms in Children
    • When to See A Doctor For A Fever

    A “normal” body temperatureis 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit, or 37 degrees Celsius, but that doesn’t mean you have to hit the panic button if your child’s temperature inches above that. Everyone’s temperature will vary a little throughout the day. It can also differ by age, activity level and other factors. The type of thermometer you use will change the...

    A fever may be a sign that your child is fighting an infection from the common cold, flu, ear infection, stomach bug or a urinary tract infection (UTI). It can be challenging to spot certain symptoms in your baby or child. But your child may also experience the following symptoms if they have a fever: 1. Chills. 2. Body aches. 3. Headaches. 4. Eara...

    Now for the important question: When shouldyou be worried about your baby’s fever? Do you know when to take a toddler to the ER for a fever? Call your doctor in these cases: 1. Your infant under 3 months has a fever: Fevers may be your infant’s only response to a serious illness. Especially in newborns, a low temperature can also be a sign of serio...

  3. While you wait, there's a chance that you — and your child — may see some very sick and injured people come into the ER. The sights and sounds of those who are seriously hurt or sick can be scary.

  4. A visit to the ER can expose your already sick kid to the ubiquitous hospital germs and other infections carried by fellow ER visitors. In addition, ER care generally more expensive than care received elsewhere.

  5. Fever requires a visit to the emergency department when: An infant less than 28 days old has a fever of 100.4 or more. A child’s fever is at 105°F (40.5°C) and doesn’t decrease 1-2 degrees after taking fever-reducing medicine. A child’s fever is above 105°F (40.5°C).

  6. May 25, 2023 · By Vanessa Milne. Updated May 25, 2023. Photo: Stocksy. When Natalie Romero's daughter was sick with a stuffy nose, fever and a cough, she brought her to the emergency department—while second guessing herself the whole time.

  7. When to use the ER. Severe or life-threatening injuries or symptoms need care right away. The problem may be severe or life-threatening if your child: Passes out (loses consciousness). Has moderate to severe trouble breathing. Has a head injury, such as from a fall or a car crash.

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