
Fever & Infections in Children
Fast, careful assessment and treatment.
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When should I worry about my child's fever?
See a doctor if your baby is under 3 months with a temperature of 38°C or more, if fever lasts more than 3 days, or if your child is very drowsy, breathing fast, has a rash that doesn't fade when pressed, or isn't drinking. Most fevers are from viral infections, but a check rules out serious causes.
What’s covered
- Viral fever
- Typhoid
- Dengue and malaria assessment
- Ear and throat infections
- Urine infections
- Chest infections and pneumonia
- Skin infections
- Fits with fever (febrile seizures)
What to expect at your visit
- 1Tell us what’s worrying you and your child’s history
- 2A careful examination by Dr. Zohaib
- 3A clear explanation and a practical plan
- 4Follow-up when it’s needed
Where to see Dr. Zohaib


Cosmesurge International Hospital
Questions parents ask
Does every fever need antibiotics?
No. Most childhood fevers are viral and get better without antibiotics. Dr. Zohaib only prescribes antibiotics when there is a bacterial infection.
Should I give a cold bath for fever?
No. Cold water can make a child shiver and feel worse. Light clothing, fluids and the right dose of fever medicine are safer.
Is typhoid common in children here?
Yes, typhoid is common in Pakistan, including drug-resistant strains. The typhoid vaccine (TCV) helps protect children.
From the practice of Dr. H M Zohaib, Child Specialist & Neonatologist. This page is general guidance and does not replace a consultation.
Worried about your child? Talk to Dr. Zohaib.
For an emergency, go straight to the nearest hospital emergency or call 1122.