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New guidelines on what to do when a baby has a fever Video Rating: / 5
In this video a St John Ambulance trainer gives advice on what to do if your baby has a fever. If your baby has a fever or high temperature it can be very worrying. Fever can be common in babies and most recover without any problems.
Find out more about what to do if your baby has fever – http://www.sja.org.uk/sja/first-aid-advice/first-aid-for-parents/first-aid-for-new-baby/fever.aspx
Learn life saving skills with St John Ambulance first aid training courses: http://www.sja.org.uk/sja/first-aid-training-courses.aspx
For more information follow us on Twitter https://twitter.com/stjohnambulance or Facebook https://www.facebook.com/SJA
#FirstAid #PaediatricFirstAid #Fever Video Rating: / 5
Newborns should go to the ER if they have a fever, but so should adults with additional serious symptoms, says Justin Wang, MD, from Regional Medical Center of San Jose. Learn what those signs are in this video. Video Rating: / 5
Dr. Matt Bush, Director of Emergency Services at Medical City Dallas Hospital and Medical City Children’s Hospital, explains when an adult should go to the Emergency Room with a fever. Video Rating: / 5
Fever is a common feature of childhood infections. Watch this video on how to help a child with fever recover as quickly as possible. Be sure to also watch our video on spotting the signs of sepsis so you know what to do if your child isn’t getting better https://youtu.be/FifBm_08RkA.
This video shows how to get a fever with onions. Follow this quick video and you can get yourself a day off school or work by using the onion trick! The results turn out best if you pull this off overnight because it takes a few hours to take affect on your body. This fever with onions tutorial is for educational purposes only, so try this at your own risk! If you do decide to attempt to get fever with a onion, I’m not responsible for what happens to you, I just make the videos! Good luck and enjoy your day off! Thanks for watching, and subscribe for more videos!
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Learn about children who show no other symptoms while having a fever, from Eve Switzer, MD, pediatrician at St. Mary’s Regional Medical Center.
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Parents have been hot to ask me when to worry about their child having a fever. Let me try to cool down everyone’s concern and help separate the facts from the fiction in regard to fever.
Lewis First, MD, is chief of Pediatrics at The University of Vermont Children’s Hospital and chair of the Department of Pediatrics at the University of Vermont College of Medicine. You can also catch “First with Kids” weekly on WOKO 98.9FM and WPTZ Channel 5, or visit the First with Kids video archives at www.UVMHealth.org/MedCenterFirstWithKids. Video Rating: / 5
A fever is a temporary increase in body temperature, and a sign that you’re fighting an illness or infection. The average normal temperature for a health person is 98.6 F (37 C). When it rises above that, especially in infants and toddlers, it can be serious.
More health and medical news on the Mayo Clinic News Network. https://newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/
Journalists: Clean and nat sound versions of this pkg available for download at https://newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/
Register (free) at https://newsnetwork.mayoclinic.org/request-account/ Video Rating: / 5
In this video I discuss fever in kids and what you need to know if your child has a fever. This video reviews when a fever is likely not serious, when to call your doctor, and when to seek emergency care. Fever in kids can be stressful and anxiety provoking for parents and caregivers, but knowing how to manage the fever at home and what fever signs and symptoms to look out for can help ease the anxiety. I also discuss what antipyretics to give children for a child’s fever, specifically Children’s tylenol and Children’s Ibuprofen. I also give some history on the difference between infant tylenol and children’s tylenol and why there is a such a price difference. I hope this educational video helps you understand what to do and when to worry when your child has a fever.
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I am a dual certified family and pediatric nurse practitioner. I worked many years as a registered nurse (RN) in the emergency room, then continued working in the emergency room after becoming a nurse practitioner (NP). I also did travel nursing as an ER nurse. Check out my travel nursing videos to learn more about my life as a travel nurse. 🙂
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Disclaimer:
The information in my videos is for general informational purposes only. It is not intended as medical advice or recommendation. It should not be used to self-diagnose and is not a substitute for consultation, diagnosis and/or physical exam by a qualified health care provider. It should not be used as self-treatment or prescription recommendation to your existing medication(s) or treatment plan. Always consult with your health care provider regarding your health and/or medical condition prior to making any changes.
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How To Bring Down A Fever In Children | How To Get Rid Of A High Fever In Adults | How To Treat A High Fever In Babies
Hey guys! This weeks video is all about how to treat a fever in adults, children and babies.
WHAT IS NORMAL?
The average body temperature, taken with a thermometer in the mouth, is 37ºC (98.6ºF), but anywhere between 36.5ºC and 37.2ºC (97.7ºF and 99ºF) can be considered normal.
WHAT IS A FEVER?
A fever helps the body fight infections by stimulating the immune system. By increasing the body’s temperature, a fever makes it more difficult for the bacteria and viruses that cause infections to survive.
A fever is a high temperature of 38C or more.
RED FLAG SYMPTOMS TO BE AWARE OF:
Any of the following symptoms suggest that you or your child need urgent medical advice/help. They suggest that the symptoms could indicate a serious illness, and need emergency help.
I have tried my best to add as many red flag symptoms but incase I have missed anything please make sure to visit the following pages as well,
• A high temperature in a baby less than 8 weeks old
• The child is under 3 months old with a temperature of 38°C (101°F) or above
• The child is between 3 and 6 months with a temperature of 39°C (102°F) or above
• The child’s fever lasts for more than 5 days
• Your child’s health is getting worse
• Your child is under 8 weeks old and doesn’t want to feed
• Cold feet and hands
• A high-pitched, weak or continuous cry in young children
• A lack of responsiveness, slower in activity or floppy, quiet or listless despite taking paracetamol or ibuprofen
• A bulging fontanelle (the soft spot on a baby’s head)
• A stiff neck
• Bothered by light
• Not drinking for more than 8 hours or showing signs of dehydration -https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/dehydration/
• Fits, convulsions or seizures
• Blue, very pale, mottled, blotchy or ashen/grey skin
• Difficulty breathing, fast breathing, grunting while breathing, or if your child seems to be struggling to breathe – for example, sucking their stomach in under their ribs
• Unusually drowsy, hard to wake up, unable to stay awake, doesn’t seem to recognise you or seem aware of what’s going on around them
• Severe abdominal pain
• A spotty purple-red rash anywhere on the body that doesn’t fade when a glass is rolled over it
• Repeated vomiting or green (bile-stained) sick
• You have any concerns about looking after your child at home
TIPS TO HELP A FEVER:
• Drink or encourage to drink plenty of fluids – offer regular breastfeeds if you’re breastfeeding.
• Try to eat nutritious foods if you can.
• Check on your child from time to time during the night
• Tepid sponging is not recommended for treatment of fever
• Avoid bundling up in too many clothes or bedclothes
• Keep the room at a comfortable temperature, but make sure fresh air is circulating
• Drink plenty of fluids to prevent dehydration
MEDICATION:
If your child seems distressed, consider giving them children’s paracetamol or ibuprofen. These shouldn’t be given together unless advised by a healthcare professional.
Adults can take paracetamol and/or ibuprofen to help reduce a fever.
Always check any medication with your healthcare professional, read the instructions on the bottle or packet carefully, and never exceed the recommended dose.
Do not use ibuprofen if you have a known allergy or asthma attacks have been triggered by it or medicines in the same family.
Want to see more videos about everything health and pharmacy? Let me know in the comments below. Subscribe for new videos â–¶https://www.youtube.com/c/AbrahamThePharmacist
ABOUT ME:
Prescribing Media Pharmacist | Bringing Science Through New Film Every Monday | Extreme Optimist
I’m a British – Persian – Iranian prescribing media pharmacist who loves science, making videos and helping people. I work in both GP surgeries and community pharmacy.
DISCLAIMER:
This video is for information only and should not be used for the diagnosis or treatment of medical conditions. Abraham The Pharmacist has used all reasonable care in compiling the information but make no warranty as to its accuracy. Always consult a doctor or other healthcare professional for diagnosis and treatment of medical conditions.
Dr. Jonathan Schimmel shares fever reduction facts and the use of ibuprofen for COVID-19. Video Rating: / 5
Kids and adults handle fever differently. Nicole Rogers, MD, emergency medicine physician with Medical City Healthcare shares the signs that should prompt and adult with fever to seek immediate emergency care.
Dr. Vanessa Guerra, pediatric doctor, explains when to take your child to an emergency room vs. an urgent care if your child has a high fever. Video Rating: / 5
