Parents often worry about this, but brain damage from a fever is extremely unlikely. It's not unusual for a sick toddler to run a temperature of 104 or even 105 degrees F. Although fevers over 106 degrees are very unusual, unless a child is trapped in a hot place or overdressed, most children can tolerate a temperature of slightly greater than 107 degrees F without long-term effects from the fever itself.
it is very very serious
Could definitely be time to take her back to the doctor. Fast !
You usually have to be sick to have a high fever...
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The average human temperature is 98.6 f. He/she is not having a fever though. I think he/she is okay.
a warm bath with baking soda worked very well for my son.
You can use either "5 years old" or "5-year-old" ex. Brian is 5 years old. ex. Brian is a 5-year-old.
A 5-year-old should be able to count up to at least 20, but many children can count higher with practice and support from adults.
Primary school kindergarten- 4-5 years old. year 1- 5-6 years old year 2- 6-7 years old year 3- 7-8 years old year 4- 8-9 years old year 5- 9-10 years old year 6 - 10-11 years old high school year seven- 12 years old year eight- 13 years old year nine- fourteen years old year ten- fifteen years old year eleven- sixteen years old year twelve -seventeen and eighteen years old.
The record for a 12-year old girl is 5 feet, 6 inches.
If you're talking about a fever, then you have entered into the caution zone. He probably won't be harmed, but keep an eye out that it doesn't rise anymore. Make sure you keep a cool wet cloth on his or her forehead, it helps (though you're probably already doing that)
No, 5 ft 5 inches is not short at all for a 14 year old.