Patient's question:
What's wrong with having red bumps after a child has a fever? I hope the doctor can explain. Is there any good method? Please give the doctor some advice.Doctor's answer:
Acute childhood rash, also known as fever blisters or roseola, is a sudden rash caused by a viral infection. It can occur all year round, especially during spring and autumn. It is very common in infants aged 6 months to 1 year. The incubation period for acute childhood rash is approximately 10 to 15 days. Although it is a contagious disease, it is safe. It does not spread as widely as measles and chickenpox. The likelihood of family members contracting measles simultaneously is very low. Drinking plenty of boiled water or juice can promote sweating and urination in children, and help with detoxification. Consume liquid or semi-liquid foods.