Patient's question:
The child has recovered from a fever but keeps experiencing recurring high fevers. All thorough examinations have been conducted, yet no cause has been identified.Previous treatment history and outcomes: Initially, after the fever subsided, the medication was stopped for three days, followed by a stomach flu, and two injections were administered, but the fever returned. All detailed tests were performed! Blood tests; urine tests; stool tests; scans and X-rays were taken! Nothing was abnormal? But it remains unclear where the high fever originated from?
What assistance is needed: What should I do?
Doctor's answer:
I don't know if the child has had a tuberculin test. There is a strong possibility of tuberculosis now, so it's best to get checked. Primary tuberculosis can be asymptomatic, but it's recommended not to ignore the check-up and treatment.Medical advice: Of course, the child's condition may not necessarily be tuberculosis. Fever indicates the presence of a pyrogen in the body, but the cause hasn't been identified. A more comprehensive examination is needed. If it cannot be diagnosed, special treatment can be postponed for now. Focus on normal care for the child—encourage them to drink more water, increase nutrition appropriately, take naps, and engage in activities.