Subject: Midwifery III (Theory)
Dehydration fever is a condition that can affect a newborn baby in the first few days of life. It is caused by the loss of body fluids through the passage of stool and urine, as well as an insufficient replacement of fluids that are not present during fetal life. When given insufficient liquids and kept too warm, the temperature rises to 38°c. This is referred to as dehydration fever. Dehydration fever is caused by physiological fluid loss, a lack of proper fluid intake, frequent passing of stool and urine, covering the newborn with thick and heavy clothing, and exposing the baby to the sun or fire for an extended period of time. If signs of dehydration are apparent, give extra fluids such as breast milk, glucose water, or boiling water. Remove all unneeded clothing to allow for fresh air and to keep the environment clean.
Dehydration fever is a disorder that can affect a newborn baby in its first few days of life. It is caused by a loss of bodily fluid through the passage of stool and urine, as well as an insufficient replacement of fluids that are not present during fetal life. The temperature rises to 38°c when given insufficient drinks and kept too heated. Dehydration fever is the medical term for this disease.
Define Dehydration fever.
Dehydration fever is a condition that can affect a newborn infant in its first few weeks of life. It is brought on by a lack of adequate fluid replacement as well as fluid loss from fetuses' stools and urine. The temperature increases to 38°c when not given enough fluid and kept at a high temperature. Dehydration fever is the name for this ailment.
List the causes of dehydration fever?
How can we manage dehydration fever?
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