Patient's question:
Recently, my daughter has been running a fever at night, and no treatment seems to help. Every night at midnight, I have to rush her to the hospital to get a diagnosis of roseola. I want to ask if roseola can recur? Is this normal? Is there something wrong with her body? I want to give her a comprehensive check-up. What do the doctors recommend?Doctor's answer:
Acute rash in infants and young children has lifelong immunity and will not appear twice. Encourage children to engage in more outdoor activities and get more sun exposure regularly to actively boost their body's resistance, which can reduce the incidence of the disease. Acute rash in children, also known as fever or roseola, is a common infectious disease in infants and young children. It may be caused by the spread of the virus through saliva splashes, rather than being as contagious as measles. There are many diseases in winter and spring. Most cases involve children under the age of one, while children over the age of two are rarely affected. After contracting this disease, it is usually not contracted again.