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- Fever - Symptoms causes - Mayo Clinic
But it usually isn't a cause for concern For infants, however, even a low fever may mean there's a serious infection Fevers generally go away within a few days A number of over-the-counter medications lower a fever But you don't necessarily need to treat a fever if it's not causing discomfort
- Fever treatment: Quick guide to treating a fever - Mayo Clinic
A fever is a common sign of illness But that doesn't always mean it's a bad thing In fact, fevers may help fight infections So should you treat a fever or let the fever run its course? Here's help knowing what to do These suggestions are for people who don't have serious health issues
- Fever: First aid - Mayo Clinic
Dress in light clothing Use a light blanket if you feel chilled, until the chills end Take acetaminophen (Tylenol, others) or ibuprofen (Advil, Motrin IB, others) Follow the directions on the label If you have other health problems or take medicine for them, check with your healthcare professional before using fever medicines
- Fever - Diagnosis treatment - Mayo Clinic
Write down information about the fever, such as when it started, how and where you measured it (orally or rectally, for example) and any other symptoms Note whether you or your child has been around anyone who's been ill
- Meningitis - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
The inflammation from meningitis most often triggers symptoms such as headache, fever and a stiff neck Viral infections are the most common cause of meningitis in the United States
- Dengue fever - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Mild dengue fever causes a high fever and flu-like symptoms The severe form of dengue fever, also called dengue hemorrhagic fever, can cause serious bleeding, a sudden drop in blood pressure (shock) and death
- Hay fever - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Besides making you miserable, hay fever can affect how well you perform at work or school and can generally interfere with your life But you don't have to put up with annoying symptoms
- Common cold - Symptoms and causes - Mayo Clinic
Low-grade fever The mucus from your nose may start out clear and become thicker and yellow or green This change is normal Most often, it doesn't mean that you have a bacterial illness When to see a doctor For adults Most often, you don't need medical care for a common cold But see your health care provider if you have:
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