A baby’s normal body temperature, usually referred to as the axillary temperature, is usually between 36-37 degrees, which is normal.
Because the baby’s growth and development is relatively fast, the metabolism is relatively strong, so the baby’s body produces more heat, the baby’s normal body temperature is relatively high, but take the axillary temperature as an example, usually the baby’s body temperature between 36-37 degrees Celsius even if it is normal. Once the baby’s temperature is higher than 37.3℃, fever should be considered.
It should be noted that, because the baby’s thermoregulatory center is not sound, the body temperature may be affected by the external environmental temperature, such as too thick clothing, room temperature is too high may lead to a rise in body temperature. In addition, if the baby cries or after eating may also affect the baby’s body temperature, so measure the baby’s body temperature need to exclude the environment and other interference.
If your baby’s temperature remains above 37.3 degrees after several measurements, it is recommended that you go to the hospital in a timely manner.