If your child is dehydrated, it means she's losing too much fluid or not taking enough in, usually because of fever, overheating, vomiting, or diarrhea. Dehydration is usually easy to treat, but it can be life threatening if you don't catch it quickly. Call your doctor right away if you notice that your child:
• Has not wet any diapers for six hours or has wet fewer than eight diapers in a 24-hour period
• Has persistent dark yellow urine
• Has less energy or is less playful than usual
• Has a dry, sticky mouth and lips
• Isn't shedding any tears while crying
If your child continues to lose fluid, she could become seriously dehydrated and need intravenous fluids. If you see any of the following danger signs, get your child to an urgent care center or emergency room immediately:
• Sunken eyes
• Hands and feet that feel cold and look splotchy
• Lightheadedness, lethargy, dizziness, or delirium
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