Causes and treatment of fever

Heat is defined as an increase in body temperature beyond normal range, generally associated with infection, but may also be due to non-infective causes. Normal human temperature is 36.5-37.2°C, while the normal physical temperature of children is slightly higher. The normal oral temperature of 37.8°C or more, and the temperature of 37.3°C or more under the armpit are considered to be heat. The causes of fever are many, including infections (e.g. bacteria, viruses, fungi, etc.), foot-and-mouth disease, drug response, heat, emotional fluctuations, etc. The moderate heat is the normal defensive reaction of the organism to the outside world, which is conducive to the resistance to pathogens. Heating treatment: 1. General treatment: It is recommended that adequate rest and plenty of water be provided to supplement the loss of water due to heat. Physical cooling: Physical cooling can be done using ice caps, ice bags, cold wet dressing, hot water for bathing, etc. 3. Drug cooling: The general temperature exceeds the recommended deheating drug, since it does not reduce the course of the disease and does not have a therapeutic effect, but may mask the actual temperature, which is detrimental to the diagnosis of the disease. In the use of deflammation drugs, attention needs to be paid to the dehydration caused by a large amount of sweat! If the fever continues or is accompanied by headaches, difficulty in breathing, sleep addiction, etc., immediate medical attention should be provided. 4. Finding causes: The fever is only a symptom and the underlying treatment is the cause of the disease. Infectious fever needs to be treated as clearly as possible as bacterial infections, viral infections, secondary infections, tuberculosis infections or other insects; the common causes of non-infective fever are rheumatism, drug heat, acetate, etc. There is a need to visit the hospital as soon as possible for longer fever for reasons that are not clear. Fever.