Pediatric Gastroenterologist, Pediatrician, Hepatologist
M.B.B.S., F.C.P.S., F.C.P.S Gastroenterologist and Hepatologist and Nutritionist
Pediatric Gastroenterologist, Pediatrician, Hepatologist
M.B.B.S., F.C.P.S., F.C.P.S Gastroenterologist and Hepatologist and Nutritionist
Pediatrician, Dermatologist
M.B.B.S, F.C.P.S, Post Graduate Program in Pediatric Nutrition (PGPN)
Pediatrician, Dermatologist
M.B.B.S, F.C.P.S, Post Graduate Program in Pediatric Nutrition (PGPN)
Pediatric Neurologist, Pediatrician
M.B.B.S, F.C.P.S (Pediatrics), F.C.P.S (Pediatric Neurology), Fellowship in Pediatric Neurology, M.C.P.S
Pediatric Neurologist, Pediatrician
M.B.B.S, F.C.P.S (Pediatrics), F.C.P.S (Pediatric Neurology), Fellowship in Pediatric Neurology, M.C.P.S
Child-Kidney Specialist, Pediatrician
M.B.B.S., F.C.P.S. (Pediatrician), F.C.P.S. (Pediatric Nephrology)
Child-Kidney Specialist, Pediatrician
M.B.B.S., F.C.P.S. (Pediatrician), F.C.P.S. (Pediatric Nephrology)
Fever itself is not life-threatening unless it is extremely and persistently high, such as greater than 107 F (41.6 C) when measured rectally. Risk factors for worrisome fevers include age under 2 years (infants and toddlers) or recurrent fevers lasting more than one week. Fever may indicate the presence of a serious illness, but usually a fever is caused by a common infection, most of which are not serious.