Very serious, get one-to-one medical advice (doctor, hospital) straight away.
did you know 30.6 is the average for a 7month year old
normal temp for a 5 month old is between 36.5 and 37.5 that's what our family doctor told us when our 5 month old had a temp. hope this was of some help. Denise.
eh go the doctors
See a doctor. The baby won't be able to keep its body functioning properly if it gets too cold. The baby could die of Hypothermia.
Im sorry to inform you on the topic but a child with a temp of 36.8 will have serious sexual problems when he is of age. one of the biggest dissapointments is that you will not be able to be a grandparent if your child ever reaches such a temp. this being said, life's hard, get a helmet. sincerely, n baby
Depending on what their regular temp. is, then yes, it could be very dangerous!
A temperature of 100.6°F in a 5-month-old can be concerning, as infants are more susceptible to infections. While a mild fever can be common and may not always indicate a serious issue, it's important to monitor for other symptoms and consult a pediatrician, especially if the fever persists or if the baby shows signs of distress or illness. Always err on the side of caution when it comes to the health of young infants.
very high!!
It depends on the month, usual average low temp. in January remains about -26.5 to 22.7 (average high temp. in June)
139mm of rain per month , 11 rain days on average out of 31 days of the month. (appx 5.5inches of rain) Temp high: 31 low: 20, water temp about 30 Celsius (90 f)
You're not supposed to apply this stuff to a baby's skin at all. It goes to a skin temp of about 0F for which there is no data for babies. It could cause SERIOUS burning and scarring for the child. If you talking about using it on yourself and then nursing... there are no known side effects.
The normal body temperature for a 3-month-old baby typically ranges from 97°F (36.1°C) to 100.4°F (38°C) when measured rectally. It's important to use a reliable thermometer and follow the manufacturer's instructions for accurate readings. If a baby's temperature exceeds 100.4°F (38°C), it may indicate a fever, and parents should consult a pediatrician for guidance.