What is the matter with the baby's low-grade fever, cough and nausea? What should I do if the baby has a low-grade fever, cough and nausea?

If the baby has a low-grade fever, cough and nausea, it is usually considered that it may be caused by the baby's cough. If the baby has no other adverse symptoms, there is usually no need for special treatment at this time. Just remember not to feed the baby too much to avoid inducing vomiting.

In daily life, some mothers have found that due to neglect of care, their babies sometimes have some adverse symptoms such as low-grade fever, coughing and nausea. So, what is going on? Let's find out!

In real life, if a baby has adverse symptoms such as a low-grade fever, cough, and nausea, it is usually caused by a cold.

Generally speaking, in the early stages of a cold, the complications it causes are not serious, and it will only cause the baby to have a low fever and a mild cough.

According to TCM theory, the baby's lungs and large intestine are related to each other, and some gastrointestinal symptoms occur. Then, as the disease worsens, these adverse symptoms will gradually alleviate or disappear. However, adverse symptoms such as coughing or fever may become more severe as the disease worsens.

For babies whose body temperature is not high and whose cough is not severe, if the blood count is not particularly high after examination, then they can be diagnosed with the adverse symptoms of a cold. Generally speaking, this situation does not require special treatment.

At this time, if the baby has nausea and vomiting, be careful not to force the baby to eat, especially for babies in the younger age group, and you must reduce their feeding amount. Since the gastrointestinal function of babies is often relatively low, they simply cannot bear too much food. Once they are fed too much, it will inevitably increase the gastrointestinal burden of the baby, which will then worsen the baby's condition and induce the occurrence of adverse symptoms such as vomiting. Especially for those young babies, be careful of aspiration. If there is no vomiting, it is generally not recommended to feed. About one or two hours after vomiting, look at the baby's mental state and reaction to food to decide whether to feed. If there are no symptoms of dehydration and no other manifestations, the baby will slowly recover.