You should seek your doctor... may be an infection.
One of the main concern of any post-surgery complication is infection (signs/symptoms including fever 3 days post-surgery). If you developed fever right 3 days after surgery than you should report this immediately to your health care provider.
If you get a cold with a low grade fever within two days of your scheduled surgery, call your nurse. The doctor will assess your situation and decide if the surgery will be rescheduled or not.
If "cold" includes fever don't have any surgery. If you have a cough, runny nose, congestion, etc you should postpone surgery. While these symptoms may be from allergies, you do not want to take a chance.
uh, fever? Generally a fever; in medical speak a patient with a fever is pyrexic- pyrexia is a fever.
The fever indicates a problem. You should contact their doctor.The fever indicates a problem. You should contact their doctor.The fever indicates a problem. You should contact their doctor.The fever indicates a problem. You should contact their doctor.
Patients with intestinal perforation or hemorrhage may need surgery if the infection cannot be controlled by antibiotics.
Rheumatic fever is an inflammatory disease that occurs following a Streptococcus pyogenes infection, such as streptococcal pharyngitis or scarlet fever.
In the UK: Replacement Yellow Fever certificates can be given by any approved Yellow Fever Vaccination centre, but you should do the following: 1. Contact the clinic/surgery where you had the vaccination given and ask for a replacement. 2. If they are no longer an approved centre ask for the details of the vaccination on headed notepaper or a copy of the original certificate. They are obliged under law to keep the original record for 20 years. 3. If you cannot get a replacement from any of your local Yellow Fever centres, or you don't have any locally, then contact the National Travel & Health team (NATHNAC) (www.nathnac.org) admin team who may be able to help.
Rheumatic fever is an inflammatory disease that occurs following a Streptococcus pyogenes infection, such as streptococcal pharyngitis or scarlet fever.
Generally for a low fever, regular Tylenol will bring your fever down. But take the smallest number, just one not two because Tylenol can damage your liver if taken in excess. Children should not be given Aspirin (ASA) to reduce fever.
7 years old
The nurses should be checking vital signs including temp and his blood sugar. Surgery can cause infection with even a low-grade fever, but surgery can also temporarily disrupt how a person uses glucose, resulting in a drop in circulating blood sugar. If there is no infection and blood sugars are normal, the chills and cold sweats may be a reaction to pain.