Roseola Infantum 

Roseola infantum, also known as exanthema subitum, is a common viral infection that affects babies between 6-15 months of age and can occur at any time of the year. The infection is usually characterized by a sudden onset of high fever, which can rise above 39°C or even reach 40°C, lasting for 3-5 days, by the appearance of a pale pink rash on the neck, trunk, face, and limbs.

Solutions:

1. Roseola infantum is generally self-limiting, and most babies can recover with bed rest, proper hydration, and a nutritious diet that is easy to digest. If the child feels uncomfortable due to fever, physical cooling or a small dose of antipyretic drugs can be given.

2. For severe cases, medication should be prescribed by a doctor based on specific conditions.

3. The disease is self-limiting and most babies can recover on their own.

4. Avoid kissing the baby and do not let the baby eat food chewed by adults.

5. During the rash period, the baby may become irritable, easily agitated, and difficult to comfort. Parents should give more attention, support, and companionship to the baby.