Lukewarm sponge baths are safe and can provide comfort, but avoid cold water, which can cause shivering and actually raise the body temperature. Since Crocin (paracetamol) and Meftal (mefenamic acid) are not lowering the fever, please do not give extra doses. Instead, keep your baby hydrated with fluids and dressed in light clothing. Because the medications aren't working as expected, it is very important to consult your pediatrician promptly to identify the underlying cause of the fever and ensure your baby receives the right care.

A temperature of 99.4?F is considered a mild, low-grade fever. While Crocin (paracetamol) drops are generally safe for a four-month-old, infant dosages must be precisely calculated based on your baby's weight, not just age. Because your little one is drinking less milk, there is a risk of dehydration. Please consult your pediatrician before giving any medication. They can determine the exact safe dose and evaluate the feeding concerns to ensure your baby stays safe, comfortable, and well-hydrated.

For a 35-day-old baby, even a mild temperature of 99.5 to 100?F requires immediate evaluation by a pediatrician. Please do not give any more Crocin (paracetamol) drops or other medications without a doctor's direct prescription, as dosing must be extremely precise at this age. In the meantime, keep your baby dressed in a single layer of light clothing, ensure the room is comfortably cool, and offer frequent breastfeeds or formula to prevent dehydration. Please contact your pediatrician or visit the nearest pediatric emergency room right away for a safe, proper check-up.

Painful swallowing and a low-grade fever could point to a recurrent throat infection, such as pharyngitis or tonsillitis. Sometimes, being unwell and dehydrated from poor fluid intake can also lead to constipation. I recommend scheduling an appointment with your primary care doctor. They can perform a physical exam and a simple throat swab to check for a bacterial infection. In the meantime, try to stay hydrated with warm liquids and rest.

Her symptoms?vomiting, fever, and a hoarse voice?could be caused by a viral infection like croup or a respiratory illness. To help her feel comfortable, offer small, frequent sips of water or oral rehydration solutions to prevent dehydration. A cool-mist humidifier in her room can help soothe her hoarse voice. For the fever, generic paracetamol or ibuprofen can be used, following the correct dosing for her age. Please have her evaluated by a pediatrician, and seek immediate care if she has trouble breathing, cannot keep fluids down, or is extremely lethargic.

For a 6-month-old, please do not give any anti-vomiting medication without a pediatrician's prescription. If a doctor prescribes an anti-vomiting medicine (like ondansetron), it is generally safe to give alongside Crocin drops (paracetamol) for her fever. Giving the vomiting medicine first can help her keep the Crocin down. Focus on keeping her hydrated with frequent, very small sips of breast milk, formula, or oral rehydration solutions (ORS). Please consult a pediatrician promptly to get her evaluated and to receive the correct, weight-based dosages for both medications.