Hi FeverCoach families, Two updates from the team, and a date to remember: September 30. FeverCoach is free again on the App Store — and until September 30, every feature is free for everyone. For the past two months, FeverCoach was a paid download on iPhone. We learned that a price tag up front made it hard for a parent to find us in the middle of the night, when they need us most. So starting today, FeverCoach is back to free on iOS, as it has always been on Android. And fo

You're not looking for a diagnosis. You're looking for a way through the night. It's 2 AM. Your child feels warmer than an hour ago. And every tab you open says something different. You're not looking for a diagnosis. You're looking for a way through the night. What to watch. What can wait until morning. What means get help now. We wrote The AI Health Playbook for exactly this moment. Two physicians and the team behind pediatric fever apps that families have downloaded more t

A febrile seizure can be one of the most frightening moments a parent can experience. It can happen suddenly, without warning, and leave families feeling helpless and searching for answers. We understand that fear deeply, and it’s what inspired us to look more closely at the research. As we explored the science behind febrile seizures, we found studies suggesting that some children who experience febrile seizures may also have low levels of certain key nutrients. Research has

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Here's doctors quick informational answer.

Here's doctors quick informational answer.

Here's doctors quick informational answer.

Here's doctors quick informational answer.

Here's doctors quick informational answer.

Here's doctors quick informational answer.

Here's doctors quick informational answer.

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Here's doctors quick informational answer.

It's 6:45 a.m. Your son's temperature reads 98.9°F (37.2°C), down from 102°F (38.9°C) yesterday. He wants to go to school — so do you. But the daycare handbook just says "24 hours fever-free," and you're not sure what that means. 💡 Quick Answer A child can typically return to school once two things hold for a full 24 hours: symptoms are clearly improving, and the child has had no fever — 100.4°F (38°C) or higher — without acetaminophen (Tylenol) or ibuprofen (Motrin, Advil).

Here's doctors quick informational answer.

Here's doctors quick informational answer.

Here's doctors quick informational answer.

Here's doctors quick informational answer.

Here's doctors quick informational answer.

Here's doctors quick informational answer.