Fever

Verified 5 Years 80 reviews Russia

• Physiological adaptations to fever, e.g.: Tachypnea. Tachycardia. Flushed skin. Shivering or sweating. Peripheral vasoconstriction.
• Associated behavioral changes, e.g.: Decreased activity. Fussiness or irritability.
• Clinical features of the underlying condition (see “Etiology of pediatric fever”)

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Vomiting

Verified 5 Years 80 reviews Russia

A food allergy or milk intolerance. gastro-oesophageal reflux – where stomach contents escape back up the gullet. too big a hole in the bottle teat, which causes your baby to swallow too much milk. accidentally swallowing something poisonous.

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Cough

Verified 5 Years 80 reviews Russia

• troubled or labored breathing.
• shortness of breath.
• a fever higher than 100.4°F (38°C) (children under 3 months) or higher than 102.2°F (39°C) (children over 3 months)
• blood when coughing.
• trouble swallowing.

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