If your child is over three months old and experiencing a fever, normally you can let
the fever run its course.
So, as long as your baby is over three months of age, and they're acting okay, and they're drinking fluids, you can let
the fever run its course.
Just let
the fever run its course while providing your child lots of love and extra fluids.
Medical experts advice that you should let mild
fever run its course.
Not exact matches
Unless your child's
fever unusually high (over 106 degrees) or is accompanied by additional symptoms such as vomiting or respiratory difficulties it is better to let it
run its
course.
The wisdom on whether your baby should be put to sleep on his back or stomach, whether
fevers should be treated or left to
run their
course, seems to change every few years.
In the majority of cases, a
fever is a natural healthy response that should be allowed to
run its
course.
Rocky Mountain Spotted
Fever in dogs typically
runs its
course in about 2 weeks, but it has been found to kill some infected animals.
As the name implies, the syndrome is characterized by
fevers that seem to arise out of no where,
run their
course, and may or may not be responsive to anti-inflammatory medications.
The infection will
run its
course, similar to a
fever or cold in humans.