See a doctor if your child has the followings:

• Has a fever and is less than six months old
• Has a fever higher than 102°F(39°C) with a change in behaviour (e.g. Irritability, lethargy)
• Is very cranky, fussy or irritable
• Is very sleepy, lethargic or unresponsive. Fever may make children want to sleep more, but children should waken easily, be able to talk with others, and seem alert.
• Seems confused or delirious
• Has problems breathing
• Has a convulsion
• Has a fever for more than three days
• Has a fever and a rash
• Has a stiff neck
• Has purple or red spots anywhere on the skin
• Has any other signs of illness that worry you.

Children who have not had a fever for 24 hours may go to a child care facility or school if they are feeling well enough to take part in the activities.

ö Do I need a Large Cuff? ö Retailer Concerns ö Why are my measurements higher at the doctor's office?

Healthy Living® Blood Pressure FAQ ö Are women more likely to develop hypertension? (complications with age/pregnancy) ö Are women more likely to develop 'white coat' hypertension? ö Blood Pressure Guidelines ö Can children develop high blood pressure? ö Can high blood pressure lead to bone weakening? ö Do I have to use my left wrist? ö Does hypertension increase chances for a stroke? ö How do I know I have High Blood Pressure? ö How does hypertension affect my chances of getting kidney disease? ö How is the wrist monitor positioned on my wrist? ö What causes high blood pressure? ö What factors contribute to high blood pressure? ö What if I get an ERROR reading? ö What is blood pressure? ö What is considered Normal Blood Pressure? ö What is the risk of developing diabetes with hypertension? ö What position should I be in when taking a measurement? ö Why are my measurements higher at the doctor's office? ö Why does my blood pressure fluctuate? ö Why is it important to control my blood pressure? ö Why should I monitor my blood pressure at home?

Healthy Living™ Thermometer FAQ ö Baby Bath-Time Basics ö Can a woman use the Healthy Living® Ear thermometer to measure basal body temperature to determine ovulation? ö Can I or my child measure temperature when we have an ear infection or wound? ö Can I use the Healthy Living® ear thermometer for body temperature measurements at other points of the body? ö Care and Cleaning for TET-01BN ö Healthy Living® Disposable Probe Covers ö High Temperature Alarm ö How do I know that the device is still accurate over time or after bring dropped? ö How to take ear temperature correctly between adult and my child? ö How to take surface/ambient temperature with my TET-01BN ö Is the Ear thermometer suitable for animals? ö Is the Ear thermometer water-proof? ö Memory Feature ö See a doctor if your child has the followings: ö Should people lie down during the Ear temperature measurement? ö TET-01BN Ear Thermometer Quick Reference Guide ö What are the differences between the Healthy Living® ear thermometer and the traditional mercury or digital thermometer? ö What are the different causes of fever? ö What is Normal Body Temperature? ö What is the battery life of Healthy Living® Ear Thermometer? ö Why are the measurement results different between my left and right ear? ö Why does the device obtain different readings when taking my temperature several times in a row? ö Why the measurement is sometimes too High or too Low? ö Will the measurement result be influenced by the temperature of the environment?

Healthy Living™ Nebulizer FAQ ö About Asthma ö Healthy Living™ Compressor Nebulizer vs Metered Dose Inhalers ö Replacement Parts

The information provided on this web site is provided for information purposes only. It is not intended as a substitute for professional advice. Please consult your physician with any questions or concerns.