Children have a fever every month. The first thing to determine is whether they have a cold and fever every month, or just a fever that is not accompanied by cold symptoms such as coughing, sniffling, or sneezing.
If it is a monthly fever accompanied by cold symptoms such as sneezing, runny nose, and coughing, it is due to the child’s poor resistance. Generally speaking, common cold fevers are relatively mild, and viral colds tend to be prone to high fevers, with temperatures above 38.5°C. If your baby has a cold accompanied by a fever, then actively use medication for symptomatic treatment, and pay attention to the nutritional aspects of the mix, to ensure a balanced nutrition, add appropriate high-protein foods and vitamin C-rich foods to improve the child’s resistance. In case of congenital immunodeficiency, oral immunity-boosting drugs such as transfer factor and splenamine-based peptides are needed for regulation.
If your baby has a low-grade fever every month, but no other cold symptoms or acute enteritis, consider a chronic disease in your body, such as Kawasaki disease, leukemia, or possibly other rare diseases, and it is best to go to the hospital for tests to confirm the cause.