The following links are in English Chills Chilling is common in young children.
Children tend, in general, to develop higher fevers than adults.
Even minor illness may produce high fevers in younger children. Infants tend not to develop obvious chills but any fever in an infant of 6 months or less should be reported to a health care provider. Children often become infected with this virus in early childhood and many have no symptoms. The blisters or cold sores usually form scabs and heal within a few days. Nearly everyone gets the hiccups once in a while.