21 Hud / utslett

• Try to create calm around the pat., loosen tight clothing.
• Help the pat. to sit up / find a comfortable position.
• Monitor breathing.

If the pat. can't sit up:

• Help the pat. to lie down on his/her side.
• Gently tilt the head back and lift the chin forwards.

Infant under 1 year:

• Keep the head in a neutral position and lift the chin forwards.
• Monitor breathing, tell me if there is any change.

• Help the pat. to lie down, preferably in the recovery position.
• Make sure s/he is breathing normally.
• Avoid any loss of body heat, cover the pat. and place pat. on an insulating layer if possible.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Help the pat. to lie down, preferably in the recovery position.
• Make sure s/he is breathing normally.
• Avoid any loss of body heat, cover the pat. and place pat. on an insulating layer if possible.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers like paracetamol – follow the instructions on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers like paracetamol – follow the instructions on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers like paracetamol – follow the instructions on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers like paracetamol – follow the instructions on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• Check every hour to see if a rash develops, or check if the rash is spreading.
• Avoid overheating the pat. Remove clothes if necessary. Cool the skin with a moist cloth / towel, use tepid water.
• You may give fever-reducing painkillers like paracetamol – follow the instructions on the packet.
• Ensure the pat. drinks plenty.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• In a well-lit room – check the whole body carefully for a rash.

• You should see a doctor / GP about this.

• This may be due to a skin infection.
• Early treatment may help; seek advice from a doctor.

• This may be due to a skin infection.
• Early treatment may help; seek advice from a doctor.

• This may be due to a skin infection.
• Early treatment may help; seek advice from a doctor.

• This may be due to a skin infection.
• Early treatment may help; seek advice from a doctor.

• This may be due to a skin infection.
• Early treatment may help; seek advice from a doctor.

• This may be due to a skin infection.
• Early treatment may help; seek advice from a doctor.