有没有得过玫瑰疹的宝宝?
- 主题发起人 shq
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前些天西西出现发烧症状，连续有两天的情况下我们带她去看医生，医生进诊室的时候西西正在里面探宝，那老头就乐了：你的宝宝还满处跑呢，你担心啥？我大窘：她刚吃过一剂小儿泰诺，一退烧就开始玩了:blowzy:
医生说她除了发烧没有其他症状，很大的可能是玫瑰疹，这是在小儿中传染的病毒，不需要也不能给抗生素，在发烧不高的情况下，用凉水擦身，泡温水澡的物理方法降温比直接吃药好一些，毕竟这是孩子自己在抗病毒的表现。三天过后，孩子不烧了，会出一些红疹子，就标志‘战争’结束了。
我们等了三天，其间用过洗温水澡的方式降温确实跟吃药的效果一样。但是到第三天西西突然开始咳嗽，打喷嚏，流眼泪和清鼻涕了，而且嗓子哑了，医生这才给开了抗生素，按感冒嗓子发炎处理了。所以，玫瑰疹的后期护理我们没有碰到，但是刚开始以为是的时候，在网上查到不少信息，建议你去看看。
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这是我存在Journal里的一个，供参考
Jun-20-05 16:25 Roseola
Roseola
http://www.drreddy.com/shots/roseola.html
Roseola is a common viral disease of small children -- usually, just about everyone has had it by age 4 or so, although it's rare to have it before age 3 months. It is caused by human herpesvirus 6 (HHV-6), which is related to but not the same as the herpes simplex and chickenpox viruses. (Another herpes virus, human herpesvirus 7, has been implicated in some cases of roseola, but its role is not yet clear to us.) It takes about 7-10 days after exposure to the virus to develop roseola.
Roseola is distinguished by the way in which the symptoms appear. In the first phase the child develops a high fever -- temperatures may reach 104-105 F (40-40.5). Febrile seizures are relatively common (about 1 in 10 patients) with roseola because of the high temperature, but the virus does not seem to cause seizures directly.
In the second phase, a red rash with bumps appears. The hallmark of roseola is that the rash appears after the fever goes away, although occasionally the rash may start while the child is still febrile or may not appear until a little while after the fever breaks. Once the fever breaks, the child is usually not contagious despite the rash.
Like the herpes and chickenpox viruses, the roseola virus persists in the body and may reactivate, in a similar way to shingles. However, reactivation seems to happen most often in people who have problems with their immune systems.
There is no vaccine available for roseola, and no test for its virus outside of research labs. Since it is a virus, antibacterial antibiotics will not help at all. (In some severe cases in patients with immune system problems we may rarely resort to certain antiviral antibiotics, but this is not something we would do for an otherwise healthy child -- even with febrile seizures.) The best treatment is to keep the child's fever under control with Tylenol or ibuprofen, accompanied by lukewarm baths. You should call your doctor if you can't keep your child's temperature below about 103 even with anti-fever medicines and baths.
Jun-20-05 16:25 Roseola
Roseola
http://www.drreddy.com/shots/roseola.html
Roseola is a common viral disease of small children -- usually, just about everyone has had it by age 4 or so, although it's rare to have it before age 3 months. It is caused by human herpesvirus 6 (HHV-6), which is related to but not the same as the herpes simplex and chickenpox viruses. (Another herpes virus, human herpesvirus 7, has been implicated in some cases of roseola, but its role is not yet clear to us.) It takes about 7-10 days after exposure to the virus to develop roseola.
Roseola is distinguished by the way in which the symptoms appear. In the first phase the child develops a high fever -- temperatures may reach 104-105 F (40-40.5). Febrile seizures are relatively common (about 1 in 10 patients) with roseola because of the high temperature, but the virus does not seem to cause seizures directly.
In the second phase, a red rash with bumps appears. The hallmark of roseola is that the rash appears after the fever goes away, although occasionally the rash may start while the child is still febrile or may not appear until a little while after the fever breaks. Once the fever breaks, the child is usually not contagious despite the rash.
Like the herpes and chickenpox viruses, the roseola virus persists in the body and may reactivate, in a similar way to shingles. However, reactivation seems to happen most often in people who have problems with their immune systems.
There is no vaccine available for roseola, and no test for its virus outside of research labs. Since it is a virus, antibacterial antibiotics will not help at all. (In some severe cases in patients with immune system problems we may rarely resort to certain antiviral antibiotics, but this is not something we would do for an otherwise healthy child -- even with febrile seizures.) The best treatment is to keep the child's fever under control with Tylenol or ibuprofen, accompanied by lukewarm baths. You should call your doctor if you can't keep your child's temperature below about 103 even with anti-fever medicines and baths.
玫瑰疹通常在6,7月发病.去年6月我儿子就得过,看了两次急诊,医生只是说Virus,连续发烧3天,后来开始出红疹,长到大腿就痊愈了,(有些宝宝可能要长到脚才痊愈),弄了我1个多星期,他什麽也不吃,只喜欢喝奶和水,一家三口都瘦了.这个病急不了,只能多给宝宝喝水,吃退烧药(按宝宝体重算份量),烧退了就会马上出疹,那麽很快就好的了.
