For a 14-week-old baby, over-the-counter cough and cold medicines are not safe and should be avoided. Instead, we focus on gentle, supportive care to keep her comfortable. You can use saline nasal drops followed by a bulb syringe to gently clear her nose before feedings and sleep. Running a cool-mist humidifier in her room also helps loosen mucus. Please continue frequent feedings with breast milk or formula to keep her hydrated. If she develops a fever, struggles to breathe, or seems unusually sleepy, please contact your pediatrician right away.

These symptoms, including the cough and temporary food refusal, are very common with mild viral respiratory infections or teething, which can make their throat sore. Please be reassured that medically, cow's milk does not actually produce more phlegm, though it can temporarily make saliva feel slightly thicker. For now, focus on keeping her hydrated with fluids like water or milk, and offer soft, easy-to-swallow foods. Please consult her pediatrician.

Having a persistent high fever can be very exhausting. Since your 102?F fever keeps returning after the paracetamol (Crocin) wears off, I recommend consulting a doctor for a proper evaluation. They can check your chest and determine if this is a common viral infection or something requiring specific treatment. In the meantime, please continue to rest, drink plenty of fluids to stay hydrated, and use paracetamol safely as directed to manage your temperature. Please take an appointment to a clinic soon.

It is very common for babies to experience a mild fever after vaccinations, which typically resolves within 24 to 48 hours. Crocin drops (paracetamol) are excellent for reducing discomfort and lowering the temperature, though they may not make the fever disappear completely. Please ensure the dosage is correct based on your baby's current weight rather than age. Keep your baby hydrated and comfortably dressed in light layers. If the fever lasts longer than 48 hours, exceeds 102?F (38.9?C), or if your baby is unusually fussy, lethargic, or refusing feeds, please consult your pediatrician for a quick checkup.

Since Crocin (paracetamol) isn't fully working and his CRP is high, his body is still fighting inflammation. While you wait to contact his doctor, try lukewarm water sponging on his forehead and limbs to help lower his temperature. Ensure he drinks plenty of fluids like water or oral rehydration salts to stay hydrated. Please contact his treating doctor promptly; they may need to adjust his treatment or suggest an alternative generic fever reducer, as a persistent fever with high inflammation requires professional medical re-evaluation.

Since your baby is only three and a half months old, a persistent cough should always be evaluated by a pediatrician, as coughs are not typical vaccine reactions. Please do not give any over-the-counter cough or cold medications, as these are not safe for infants. In the meantime, you can keep her comfortable by using a cool-mist humidifier in her room and using saline nose drops to clear any congestion. If you notice she is breathing rapidly, having difficulty feeding, or seems unusually sleepy, please seek immediate medical care.