发高烧要脱衣服，散热，如果怕孩子晾着，我觉得主要是保持屋里空气流通好，屋里不能热，我儿子那时候应为高烧经常去医院，因为他一发烧就抽，去了医院，也是脱衣服，吹风扇，被子都不让盖，不过在家里我就给他盖被子，但是屋里不能热，空气流通要好。
给CALPOL，如果不退烧，再给NUROFEN, 这两个种药可以一起吃，CALPOL应该就是paracetamol。如果不放心，买NUROFEN之前再问下BOOTS的人。我儿子那阵就是，吃CALPOL不退烧，一天都吃了4次了，我就给他加NUROFEN，要么烧到38度以上，我也给他吃NUROFEN退烧，不然他就开始抽了。我以前也不知道，以为发烧就吃CALPOL，后来药房的人跟我说可以跟NUROFEN一起吃的，买之前再跟药房的人确认一下了。希望宝宝早日好起来。
NUROFEN http://www.nurofenforchildren.co.uk/products/products-introduction.php
好吧，那只能是我遇到的医生不好，我当时已经折腾的快疯了，自己也在反复的发烧。但是医生说没有别的药除了药店里能买到的退烧药，整个英国也没有。如果我态度不好她就要叫保安了，就是这样。
如果是着凉我肯定不会要抗生素的。最后是肺炎，打点滴才好的。是真的很严重，说话声音都变了。
高烧不退，不要等Gp。直接去医院。等他refer太慢了。就连111都慢。直接去医院急诊。把厉害的情况都说到。有时候等半天，有时候倒是很快就被叫到。但是也比在家等一两天的强。上次我家用capl不管用，医生给换了另外一种退烧药。样子也差不多。楼主不用急，常常给孩子退烧，多喝水，有时候确实会折腾好多天的。
Neurofen降温管用很多，也就是ibuprofen啦，烧到这么高就paracetamol和ibuprofen一起最大剂量的上，病毒一般就五天，超过五天不见好转才要担心。
这个是经验之谈，我家的如果发烧严重了也是这么做的，两个药一起吃。反复2-3天就一般好了。
paracetamol （小孩吃的就是 Calpol）了，和 Neurofen 可以混合一起上。
paracetamol 用后2小时再上 neurofen, 这样药力更均匀分布。
Neurofen 降体温效果非常好。不过比 paracetamol 对肠胃稍微有些刺激性，所以如果paracetamol能降下来就不用上Neurofen.
如果连续5天都降不下来再去看GP了，看是否有继发的细菌感染。
病毒感染真的没什么特效药。 抗病毒的药有是有，但副作用大，效果也不明显，连大人身上都很少用。 小孩身上真的没必要用。
烧终于退了，现在出了你说的那种疹子，全身都是，头皮上都有，请问这个疼么痒么？涂什么么？还是就等自己好？
恭喜恭喜。你家娃儿得了第一个胜利的勋章！赶紧拍照留念啊！ 这个疹子是良性的。得一次终身免疫。有极少数人会得两次。因为这个有两种。我家那个当时被gp诊断为流感发烧。
疹子不疼不痒。主要是大人看着难受。我当时高兴的赶紧给我儿子拍照去了。
唉 这儿就这个样 死活不给你抗生素的 晚上可以给宝宝穿很薄的衣服甚至像你说的不给穿 但是给盖个小被单之类的 而且如果宝宝烧退了就要小心蹬被子着凉 父母肯定睡不好的 祝早日康复吧!!
对了 可以问问医生 calpol 应该可以和 nurofen 一起吃的 一个是每六小时一次 另一个是每八小时一次 两个一起吃的话一天能五次 应该能把体温压住了
calpol 可以和 nurofen 一起吃，不过医生都是建议隔开两个小时给。
我女儿最近经常发烧到40度以上，每次我都直接去的A&E，去看GP太慢了，而且晚上还不开门，都是半夜烧到快41度。。。吓死人。
这里A&E也非常的忙，如果我女儿去的时候不是烧到40度以上，要是39度就会被教训说，要先去看GP,再不行就打111，不能直接去A&E。
幼儿急诊高烧3-4后才会出疹
如果其他一切正常，那就有可能是幼儿急诊
什么都不用，自己会好的。记得拍照留念
病毒性感冒发烧会反复的，calpol里面就是paracetamol and ibuprofen-based ，退烧药只是降低了体温，并不是杀了病毒，病毒要靠宝贝的自身抵抗力对付的。每个人提抗力不一样。
楼主说的很清楚是病毒性，为什么还有人非要说用抗生素？抗生素是对付细菌感染的。
如果实在不放心就再去问医生，医生反复确认如果让你心理上更加放心和舒服，就去再问问。
注意不要穿太多，但是也不要让孩子再次着凉。不要脱水。
如果宝贝只是发烧，精神状态还是好好的，就不要过度担心
祝宝贝早点好起来。
楼主说了是病毒性。抗生素是用来对付细菌性的。不是所有感冒发烧都得吃抗生素的。
可以参考NHS文章，顺便说下，里面提到两种药不可以同时使用。
In children under five, a fever is considered to be a temperature higher than 37.5C (99.5F). Fever is very common in young children. Over 60% of parents with children aged between six months and five years say their child has had one.
Fever is usually caused by a minor viral infection, such as a cough or cold, and it can normally be treated at home.
A high temperature can be quite worrying for parents and carers, but most children recover with no problems after a few days.
How to tell if your child has a fever
Your child may have a fever if they:
feel hotter than usual when you touch their forehead, back or stomach
feel sweaty or clammy
have flushed cheeks
If you suspect your child has a fever, you should check their temperature with a thermometer. Safe, cheap digital thermometers are available from your local pharmacy, supermarket or online retailers.
Forehead thermometers should not be used as they can give inaccurate results.
Read more about how to take your child’s temperature.
How to care for your feverish child
To help keep your child comfortable, you should:
encourage them to drink plenty of fluids (if you are breastfeeding, offer regular breastfeeds)
only offer them food if they seem to want it
look out for signs of dehydration – these can include a dry mouth, no tears, sunken eyes and, in babies, fewer wet nappies and a sunken fontanelle (the soft spot on the head)
check on your child from time to time during the night
keep them away from childcare, nursery or school (and let the carer, nursery or school know your child is unwell)
If your child seems distressed, consider giving them children’s paracetamol or ibuprofen. These shouldn’t be given together. However, if you give your child one medicine and it doesn’t seem to be helping, it’s OK to try the other one before the next dose is due.
Always check the instructions on the bottle or packet carefully, and never exceed the recommended dose. Never give aspirin to children under the age of 16.
If your child suffers from asthma, seek advice from your GP or pharmacist before giving ibuprofen.
Learn more about medicines for babies and toddlers.
There’s no need to undress your child or sponge them down with tepid water. Research shows that neither actually helps to reduce fever. Avoid bundling them up in too many clothes or bedclothes.
Get more tips on looking after a sick child.
What to do if you are worried
If you’re worried about your baby or child, call your GP practice. If the practice is closed, call 111 or contact your GP out-of-hours service (there will be a phone number on your GP’s answerphone).
The doctor or nurse you speak to will ask you questions about your child’s symptoms. Your answers will help them decide whether your child can be cared for at home or whether they should be seen at the GP practice, out-of-hours centre or hospital.
Always get medical advice if:
your baby is under three months old and they have a temperature of 38C (101F) or higher
your baby is three to six months old and has a temperature of 39C (102F) or higher
you think your child may be dehydrated
your child develops a red rash that doesn’t fade when a glass is rolled over it
your child has a fit (convulsion)
your child is inconsolable and doesn’t stop crying, or has a high-pitched or unusual sound when crying
the fever lasts for more than five days
your child’s health is getting worse
you have any concerns about looking after your child at home
Read more about spotting the signs of serious illness.
原文链接：http://www.nhs.uk/conditions/pregnancy-and-baby/pages/treating-high-temperature-children.aspx#close
另外参考文章 Fever in children:http://www.nhs.uk/Conditions/feverchildren/Pages/Introduction.aspx
推荐Nhs网站，遇到问题看看。心理有个谱，见了医生也知道她在说什么，自己还想问什么
哪种维生素？
很多情况下病毒性感冒会合并细菌性的炎症 其症状通常非常不明显 但是可以大大延长病程 我闺女就是曾经一连一周高烧不退 最后GP实在查不出啥被我们弄烦了给了一点阿莫西林 吃下去当天就开始好转 两三天就完全康复了 当然你也可以说那只是碰巧 … 顺便说一句 我家除了我全是搞医的 …
我反正温度降不下来的时候都去walk in center的， 或者急着约GP, 记得有次宝宝也是感冒成这样几乎每天都去见医生连去了三天。 第一个医生说没事给打发了回来，第二个说喘得太厉害了，氧气供应不足， 给上了雾化。 第三天再去那个医生说扁桃腺发炎了，给了抗生素，抗生素一上就显著缓解了。 第一天冷淡的老医生， 第二天是walk in center的年轻医生， 第三天去了A&E.