Deepak Kumar Deepak Kumar Asked 9 months ago

How to lower fever?

My daughter has a fever and she's quite uncomfortable. We've given her medicine, but are there other common things we can do at home to help lower her fever?

6

6 answers

Sonia Verma Sonia Verma Joined Apr 2026 6 months ago
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Please don't ignore fevers! I once thought it was just a viral and it turned out to be something more serious after I delayed seeing a doctor. Yes, home remedies help, but if it persists or is very high, see a doctor to rule out anything serious. Better safe than sorry, always.

Manoj Tiwari Manoj Tiwari Joined Jun 2026 5 months ago

Oh, fever? Sounds like your body is just trying to cook out some bad vibes! 😂 But seriously, cool compresses, light clothing, and plenty of fluids. And maybe a nap, because who doesn't love an excuse to nap? If it gets too high, pop a paracetamol and call the doc.

Priya Das Priya Das Joined Jan 2026 9 months ago

For fever, try to rest as much as you can. Keep yourself hydrated with water or ORS. A cool damp cloth on your forehead can also help bring it down a little. Hope you feel better soon.

Ravi Kumar Ravi Kumar Joined Feb 2026 9 months ago

Agar bukhar hai, toh sabse pehle rest karo. Panni zyada piyo. Halki chadar odho aur agar zyada hai toh ek paracetamol le lo. Zyada tension mat lo, but if it doesn't go in a day or two, dikhao doctor ko.

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Consult a internal medicine specialist

Ashok Patel Ashok Patel Joined Apr 2026 6 months ago

With fever, staying hydrated is extremely important, especially for those managing diabetes, as it can affect blood sugar levels. Avoid sugary drinks for hydration; stick to water, clear broths, or unsweetened lemon water. Consult your doctor for appropriate medication and to ensure it doesn't impact your sugar control.

Divya Rao Divya Rao Joined Jul 2026 4 months ago

Fever management is pretty standard. Take paracetamol as advised by a doctor, ensure you're hydrating well, and get complete rest. Avoid heavy foods. If it crosses 102°F or persists for more than 24-48 hours, see a physician immediately. Don't self-medicate beyond basic fever reducers.

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