What should not be eaten with baby sudden rash?

Written by Yao Li Qin
Pediatrics
Updated on April 04, 2025
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Roseola infantum is caused by human herpesvirus types 6 and 7, a common acute rash infectious disease in pediatrics, also known as baby roseola. Its main characteristic is high fever for 3-4 days, followed by a rash as the fever subsides. Since roseola infantum is clearly a viral infection, its treatment mainly involves symptomatic management. For children in pediatric emergency care, while actively managing symptoms, it is essential to ensure adequate hydration and nutrition, so normal diet is still necessary. However, the diet should be light and easy to digest. Foods that are difficult to digest, such as large fish, large pieces of meat, or raw and cold irritants like some beverages or colder foods, should be avoided.

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Written by Yan Xin Liang
Pediatrics
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How many days does it take for a toddler to develop a rash in the case of sudden rash syndrome?

If it's roseola infantum, it is a febrile rash disease. Generally, fever might last about two to three days. After that, a rash will appear, usually after the fever settles down. Initially, this rash typically starts on the face and head, and then spreads to the trunk, chest, back, and can even cover the entire body. These rashes are small papules and generally fade away within two to three days without leaving any scars. Once the rash appears, there's no need to worry, as the body temperature should start to decrease.

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Written by Yao Li Qin
Pediatrics
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What should not be eaten with baby sudden rash?

Roseola infantum is caused by human herpesvirus types 6 and 7, a common acute rash infectious disease in pediatrics, also known as baby roseola. Its main characteristic is high fever for 3-4 days, followed by a rash as the fever subsides. Since roseola infantum is clearly a viral infection, its treatment mainly involves symptomatic management. For children in pediatric emergency care, while actively managing symptoms, it is essential to ensure adequate hydration and nutrition, so normal diet is still necessary. However, the diet should be light and easy to digest. Foods that are difficult to digest, such as large fish, large pieces of meat, or raw and cold irritants like some beverages or colder foods, should be avoided.

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Written by Yan Xin Liang
Pediatrics
44sec home-news-image

What should be paid attention to regarding breastfeeding for children with roseola?

Roseola infantum, also known as exanthem subitum, is an acute febrile infectious disease caused by human herpesvirus type 6 or type 7. The main clinical manifestation is a sudden high fever that typically resolves after 3 to 5 days, followed by a rash. The rash, usually a skin rash, dissipates after about 2 days. If the child is breastfed, breastfeeding can continue. However, since it is a viral infection causing the fever and rash, the mother should consume a light and easily digestible diet to avoid burdening the baby's gastrointestinal tract. In addition, it is beneficial for the baby to drink plenty of warm water to aid in recovery from the illness.

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Written by Yan Xin Liang
Pediatrics
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How many days does a toddler's fever rash last?

Roseola infantum is a viral infectious disease, generally characterized by a fever that lasts about three days, followed by a rash. The rash typically appears after the fever subsides and gradually emerges, starting from the head and neck and spreading to the trunk and limbs, potentially affecting the entire body. The rash usually consists of congestive red maculopapular lesions, which may slowly fade after two to three days.

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Written by Li Jiao Yan
Neonatology
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Regular fever pattern in children with roseola

Roseola infantum, also known as baby rose rash, is a viral infection primarily caused by human herpesvirus, leading to a feverish rash disease. The fever often begins suddenly without clear signs, potentially reaching high temperatures of 39 to 40 degrees Celsius. Typically, the fever lasts 3-5 days, after which the temperature might drop suddenly, possibly returning to normal within 24 hours. As the fever subsides, or shortly thereafter, maculopapular rashes appear, mainly on the face, neck, and trunk.