Under normal circumstances the child’s axillary temperature is between 36-37.3°C. The current child’s axillary temperature of 37.1°C is within the range of normal body temperature. It should be noted that the child’s body temperature is a normal range, the same as blood pressure. Depending on the time of day and the situation of the child, the body temperature varies, for example, it may be lower in the early morning and higher in the late afternoon. Your child’s temperature may be low within the normal range when he or she is sleeping, but it may be high within the normal range when he or she is crying or eating, so you should take his or her temperature regularly and observe the changes in his or her temperature as long as it is within the normal range. If your child’s temperature exceeds 38.5°C, you should apply antipyretic medication. It is best to measure your child’s temperature in a quiet state.