Hi, iam Perry Albertson, Have a two coffee day!
Wow, what a year 2020 has been! From the start of the pandemic to the election, it’s been a wild ride. But one thing that hasn’t changed is the 103 fever that’s been burning all year long - and I’m not talking about temperature. I’m talking about the high fever of excitement and anticipation that’s been gripping us all. From new tech releases to groundbreaking scientific discoveries, this year has seen some amazing breakthroughs. And with 2021 just around the corner, there’s no telling what else is in store!
Is 103 A High Fever For An 8 Year Old? [Solved]
If your kiddo is three or older and their fever hits 103 or higher, it’s time to give Pediatrics East a ring. If they’ve been running a fever of 102 or more for two days or more, don’t hesitate to give us a holler.
- Temperature: A fever of 103°F or higher is considered a high fever.
- Duration: High fevers can last for several days, up to a week or more in some cases.
- Causes: High fevers can be caused by a variety of illnesses, including bacterial and viral infections, as well as certain medications and medical conditions.
- Symptoms: Along with the high temperature, other symptoms may include chills, body aches, fatigue, headache and loss of appetite.
- Treatment: Treatment for high fevers typically involves rest and fluids to help reduce the temperature and relieve symptoms; over-the-counter medications such as ibuprofen or acetaminophen may also be used to reduce fever if necessary. In some cases, antibiotics may be prescribed if an infection is suspected to be the cause of the fever; however this should only be done under the guidance of a doctor or healthcare provider.
Wow, 103 fever in a year? That’s crazy! It’s no wonder you’re feeling so run down. You’ve been through the wringer with all those high temperatures. Hopefully, you can get some rest and get back on your feet soon.
