If the temperature does not exceed 38.5 degrees, physical cooling can generally be used. Wet the towel with warm water, wring it out and dry it slightly, then wipe the baby's forehead, neck, arms, chest, back, thighs and other parts, and wipe the great blood vessels located in elbow fossa, armpit and neck several times, whichever is reddish. You can also apply an ice pack or a cold towel to the child's forehead to reduce the oxygen consumption of the brain, and play a role in lowering body temperature and protecting the brain. Don't use alcohol to cool down, because the baby's skin is delicate and alcohol is easily absorbed into the body, which will cause the baby to be upset and cry.

If the baby's temperature is above 38.5℃, you can take antipyretics. Give your baby antipyretics in strict accordance with your weight. The commonly used antipyretics for infants include acetaminophen (such as Tylenol and Baifuning) and ibuprofen (such as Merrill Lynch and Thorne), all of which are antipyretic and analgesic drugs.