very high fever! HOSPITAL NOW!!
It could still be an infection, just a viral infection instead of a bacterial infectionFood poisoning could potentially be a possibility (not likely in a child this age, but you never know), since it can also cause feverIn addition to the motrin you could put her in the tub, sometimes a bath can helpIf it stays high or gets higher, take her to the ER, please!
It's worth calling your doctor's office, regardless of the timeThey should have a way to get someone to call you when there's an emergencyA high fever could be any number of things: one thing the baby books were quite clear on was that the fever alone isn't what determines the cause, it's the other things that go with itIf she's on antibiotics, she can still get a virusMake a list of her other symptoms, and go over them when you have your phone call.
The antibiotics might not be workingI would give the doctor a call in the morning given the circumstancesNormally I would assume it's a virus and let it go for a couple days as long as it doesn't get much higher and comes down with motrinGiven the dog bite I wouldn't chance itHow does the are look around the bite? Any redness or swelling? My brother was hospitalized for a cat bite after the oral antibiotics didn't work, he needed IV ones.
Talc is used in many industries such as paper making, plastic, paint and coatings, rubber, food, electric cable, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, ceramics, etcA coarse grayish-green high-talc rock is soapstone or steatite and has been used for stoves, sinks, electrical switchboards, etcIt is often used for surfaces of lab counter tops and electrical switchboards because of its resistance to heat, electricity and acidsTalc finds use as a cosmetic (talcum powder), as a lubricant, and as a filler in paper manufactureTalc is used in baby powder, an astringent powder used for preventing rashes on the area covered by a diaper (see diaper rash)It is also often used in basketball to keep a player's hands dryMost tailor's chalk is talc, as is the chalk often used for welding or metalworkingTalc is also used as food additive or in pharmaceutical products as a glidantIn medicine talc is used as a pleurodesis agent to prevent recurrent pneumothoraxIn the European Union the additive number is E553bTalc is widely used in the ceramics industry in both bodies and glazesIn low-fire artware bodies it imparts whiteness and increases thermal expansion to resist crazingIn stonewares, small percentages of talc are used to flux the body and therefore improve strength and vitrificationIt is a source of MgO flux in high temperature glazes (to control melting temperature)It is also employed as a matting agent in earthenware glazes and can be used to produce magnesia mattes at high temperatures.
