Fire boils in children can usually heal on their own, and can also be treated with medications such as anti-infective therapy, and when they become suppurated and fluctuating, they need to be incised and drained. Fire boils are clinically known as boils, which can usually rupture and heal on their own without special treatment, and can be treated with medications, including topical medications and antibiotics, if necessary. For boils that are not pus-filled, they can be treated with 20% ichthyol ointment, 3% iodine tincture, and mupirocin ointment, and systemic treatments, such as oral antibiotics (e.g., cephalexin), can be used if infections occur or if the topical medications are ineffective. For pus-filled, fluctuating boils, incision and drainage should be considered to facilitate healing, as well as far-infrared rays, semiconductor laser, ultrashort wave irradiation and other physical therapy. Boils are recommended to go to the hospital in a timely manner, under the guidance of the doctor for treatment, follow the doctor’s instructions to use medication, pay attention to the daily diet of children, avoid spicy and stimulating food, pay attention to pediatric hygiene.