What to Feed Your Child During Fever: Right Timing & 2 Best Food Options
Dr. Sandip Gupta
This video explains the right time to feed a child during fever and shares 2 easy-to-digest food options to give them. What is covered in this video: Right time to feed during fever: Children often refuse or resist eating during fever. First give the child paracetamol (syrup or drops) so the fever comes down, and feed them only after the fever has reduced. What kind of food to give: Give food that is easy to digest and soft, so the child gets immediate energy and can eat without discomfort. 2 best food options during fever: Vegetable moong dal khichdi: Mix moong dal, rice, and plenty of vegetables to make a thin, soft khichdi, and feed it slowly with a spoon. Atta (wheat flour) halwa: Roast wheat flour in ghee and make a lightly sweet halwa with milk or water. Because it's sweet, children eat it happily, and it is also very easy to digest and provides energy. Questions this video answers: When should I feed my child during a fever? Should I give paracetamol before feeding a feverish child? Why do children refuse to eat during fever? What type of food should be given to a child with fever? Should food during fever be soft and easy to digest? What is a good khichdi recipe for a feverish child? Can vegetable moong dal khichdi be given during fever? What is atta halwa, and how is it made for a sick child? Why is atta halwa a good option during fever? Which foods give quick energy to a child during illness? Who this is for: Parents looking for easy-to-digest, energy-giving food ideas for their child during fever. Keywords: what to feed child during fever, feeding timing fever, paracetamol before feeding, easy to digest food, soft food for sick child, vegetable moong dal khichdi, khichdi recipe for fever, atta halwa recipe, wheat flour halwa, energy food for sick child, fever diet for kids. Disclaimer: This video is for general information and awareness purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. If your child's fever is high, persistent, or they refuse to eat for a long time, please consult a pediatrician.