Because his fever of over 101?F is not responding to paracetamol and he is irritable after a recent cold, the safest next step is to have him evaluated by a doctor promptly. Persistent fever and irritability in a one-year-old can sometimes indicate a secondary infection, such as an ear infection, which requires a professional physical exam. Please continue offering him small, frequent sips of fluids to keep him hydrated while you arrange for him to be seen by a healthcare provider.

Crocin (paracetamol) helps manage the fever and pain temporarily, but since the fever has returned for three days alongside a sore mouth, please have her evaluated by a pediatrician to identify the underlying cause. In the meantime, keep her well-hydrated with cool fluids or popsicles, which can also soothe her sore mouth. Offer soft, bland foods and avoid acidic or salty items. Seek immediate medical care if she becomes very lethargic, refuses fluids, or has difficulty breathing.

Since your child vomited, please do not give another dose of the fever fit medication right away. We cannot be sure how much was absorbed, and redosing could lead to an accidental overdose. Since he has already taken Crocin (paracetamol), you can help bring his fever down safely by gently sponging him with lukewarm water. Keep him comfortable, monitor him closely, and contact your pediatrician or seek immediate medical care to guide you on the next safe steps for his seizure medication.

Please stop giving both Crocin and Sinarest together, as both contain paracetamol, and combining them can be unsafe. Since she has a severe cough, persistent evening fever, and is unable to eat, she must be examined by a pediatrician immediately. These symptoms, along with poor food intake, require a professional evaluation to find the cause. For now, focus on keeping her hydrated with small, frequent sips of water or fluids. Please consult her doctor right away to ensure she gets the right care.

First, ensure you are giving the paracetamol (Crocin 120) at the correct dosage based on her weight, spaced 4 to 6 hours apart. You can gently sponge her forehead and body with lukewarm water (never cold water) to help lower her temperature. Keep her hydrated with frequent, small sips of water or breastmilk. Continue the prescribed amoxicillin (Novamox) and ondansetron (Emeset) as directed. If she becomes very lethargic, has trouble breathing, or cannot keep fluids down, please take her to the nearest pediatric emergency room immediately.

For treating a fever, paracetamol (the active ingredient in Crocin) is generally considered the safest choice during pregnancy when used at the lowest effective dose for a short duration. However, it is best to avoid Combiflam, as it contains ibuprofen, which is not recommended during pregnancy unless specifically advised by your doctor. Please consult your obstetrician before taking any medication to ensure it is safe for you and your baby, and to help identify the cause of your fever. Rest well and stay hydrated!