Children do not sweat after taking antipyretic drugs

Children who do not sweat after taking oral antipyretics can hardly drop their temperature, so they need to actively cooperate with physical cooling: first, drink more water within one hour after taking oral antipyretics to help reduce fever and sweating. Second, older children can run and jump activities to accelerate blood circulation, along with drinking water, which is conducive to sweating and temperature receding to normal. A warm bath is good for reducing fever and sweating. Repeatedly wipe the child with warm water to make the child sweat, which is conducive to the temperature receding to normal. If the child does not sweat for about 2 hours after taking the oral antipyretic medication and the fever does not recede significantly to normal, the child needs to go to the hospital for further treatment.