However, many parents may retort that the baby of the Lao Wang family next door had a fever before, and now the child has become stupid and his legs and feet are not neat. Isn't that "burning his brain"? This is a very good question, and sometimes even the medical staff will be asked, and I don't know where to explain it.
Some central nervous system infections, such as viral encephalitis and purulent meningitis, are clinically characterized by fever. If they are not diagnosed and treated in time, neurological sequelae may occur.
But you have to understand that it is not the "fever" itself that causes "brain burning", but the intracranial infection. Both fever and "brain burning" are caused by intracranial infection. Similarly, fever itself will not burn other organs or tissues such as the heart. In fact, the majority of children with fever in pediatric outpatient and emergency departments are common respiratory infections, and this fever itself will not have any adverse effects on children's health.
Fever is a sheep in wolf skin, which looks terrible, but what is more important than fever is to see what medicine is sold in its gourd through wolf skin, and what is important is the cause behind the fever.
Then, some parents will ask again, since the fever itself is not "brain-burning", then in case my child is suffering from a disease that will "brain-burning", especially the mental state, and if the fever is accompanied by symptoms and manifestations of serious diseases such as poor mental response, abnormal limb movements, wandering eyes and mottled skin, parents should attach great importance to it at this time. If the child has a fever with respiratory symptoms such as cough, runny nose and stuffy nose, and his mental reaction is good, his activities are similar to usual, and his appetite is good, then most of them will not be serious enough to "burn his brain".