Article: In order to determine the best way to get rid of your fever, it is important to know what is causing it. Make note of all the symptoms you are experiencing. If you have any symptoms that cannot be explained by a common virus, such as a sore throat or earache, see a doctor for a diagnosis.  Seek immediate medical attention if you experience symptoms such as confusion, difficulty moving or breathing, blue lips or nails, seizures, stiff neck, or severe headaches. A high fever in a child can trigger a febrile seizure, which is usually harmless and generally does not indicate a more serious health problem; however, you should take your child to the doctor as soon as possible following her first febrile seizure. Call an ambulance if the seizure lasts longer than a few minutes. Otherwise, drive your child to the emergency room as soon as the seizure is over. If you are diagnosed with a bacterial infection, such as strep throat or a urinary tract infection, your doctor will prescribe an antibiotic medication to help treat it. Take your medication as directed and your fever, along with your other symptoms, should disappear within a few days.  Don't take antibiotics if you have a virus, such as the flu or a common cold. The medication will not be effective in treating the virus. Take your antibiotics as prescribed until they are gone —even if you start feeling better. This ensures you truly eradicate the bacteria and prevents antibiotic resistance in the future. Fevers are usually nothing to worry about, but they can be dangerous if they run too high or if they persist for too long. Seek medical attention right away if you are worried that you or your child might have a fever that is too high.  For children three months and younger, seek medical treatment for a fever of 100.4°F (38°C) or higher. For children between three and 12 months of age, seek medical treatment for a fever of 102.2°F (39°C) or higher. For older children and adults, seek medical treatment for a fever of 105°F (40.6°C) or higher that does not readily subside with treatment. A prolonged fever over 107.6°F (42°C) can cause the body to start shutting down and may lead to brain damage if not treated. You should also seek medical treatment for any fever that persists for longer than 48 to 72 hours, or longer than 24 to 48 hours for children under the age of two. Fevers can also be caused by chronic autoimmune and inflammatory conditions, such as lupus, vasculitis, and ulcerative colitis. The best way to treat these kinds of fevers is to work with your doctor to create a plan for treating your underlying condition.  If you have any chronic medical conditions, you should contact your doctor whenever you get a fever. A fever may also be the first sign of a serious disease, such as cancer, so be sure to see a doctor if you have a persistent fever. If you experience a fever after exposure to extreme heat, you may be suffering from hyperthermia or heat stroke. In this case, your body needs to be cooled down as quickly as possible.  Other symptoms of hyperthermia include weakness, nausea, confusion, dizziness, and an altered mental state. People with hyperthermia usually need to be treated at a hospital, so get emergency medical help right away. While waiting for medical treatment, you can attempt to lower your body temperature by removing excess clothing, applying cold water to your skin, moving to a cool, well-ventilated location, and drinking lots of cool fluids.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Assess your symptoms. Take antibiotics. Know when a fever is too high. Get treatment for chronic conditions. Get immediate treatment for fevers caused by environmental factors.

Cloth diapers come in many different forms and with many unique features. Talk to other parents who've used cloth diapers for their insights — even see if you can borrow a few samples to try out.  Ask other parents questions like "Which of these did you find prevents leaks better?" or "How hard is it to undo and re-do these snaps if the baby is fussy?" Just as no two babies are exactly alike, no single diaper type is best for every baby. The only sure way to know what works best in your case is to try out several types. AIO are the closest reusable analogue to disposable diapers — you just wash them instead of tossing them.  They are made with the absorbent cloth inside next to your baby's skin, and a PUL (polyurethane laminate) cover attached to the outside. These are the diapers that your great-grandmother would most easily recognize. Pre-folds are rectangular in shape and divide by length into three sections. Follow the included directions and markings that show you how and where to fold the diaper. Use a “snappi” (a flexible plastic harness with gripping "teeth") to hold the diaper together (or, if you insist, safety pins), or place a diaper cover that snaps over it. This type of diaper has become increasingly popular in recent years, though it isn't necessarily any easier to deal with than other cloth diapers. These diapers have a waterproof exterior and a pocket where you put the removable insert, which will be either washable or disposable.  Shop for extra inserts (also called soakers) of various thicknesses. Thicker inserts provide the baby with extra protection for nap and nighttime. If fashion plays into your decision-making, pocket diaper exteriors often come in a wide range of colors and patterns. These diapers can be perfect for nighttime because the front, back, and side tabs hold pee in spots where some other reusable types don't. They usually fasten with snaps or hook-and-loop (e.g., Velcro) closures, and are easy to take on and off. Fitted diapers need a waterproof cover. Wool diaper covers are great for nighttime use instead of a PUL cover. Just be sure to read about washing and applying lanolin to waterproof them.
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Test a few options before you buy a batch of cloth diapers. Try all-in-one diapers (AIOs) first if you're used to disposables. Use pre-fold diapers for simplicity and classic appeal. Try a pocket diaper for extra protection against wetness. Use a fitted cloth diaper for heavy wetters.