The phrase "addressing fever" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or health-related contexts when discussing the management or treatment of fever.
Example: "The doctor is focusing on addressing fever in patients with the flu to ensure their comfort and recovery."
Alternatives: "treating fever" or "managing fever".
Overall mortality was 7.8 %, which is low compared to current literature regarding (severe) sepsis [ 3, 4], but comparable to literature addressing SIRS and fever in the ED settings [ 5- 8].
Treating days with fever as a continuous variable seems more appropriate for addressing the association between fever duration and mortality.
In this instance, providing sleep pills for anxiety-induced insomnia might be considered akin to treating a fever with a fever-reducing agent but not addressing the underlying infection driving the fever.
We commend the authors for addressing this relationship, given that fever and nosocomial infections are frequent in these patients.
The authors should be aware of this point when addressing the issue of non-malarial fevers, as well.
Addressing community concerns, including fear of attending fever clinics or stigma associated with having one's neighborhood quarantined, should be an important component of planning efforts.
On the other hand, there are advantages in features of the nested case approach as used addressing a possible tumour protective potential of yellow fever vaccination [ 105, 107].
Whether a participant had a history of CHIKV fever was addressed by the question, "Have you ever had an acute febrile illness consistent with a possible diagnosis of CHIKV fever between February 1 , 2005and the date of the interview?" Individuals who responded 'No' or 'Don't know' were considered not to have a history of acute febrile illness.
Addressing parental anxiety is a key element in increasing their understanding of fever and how to manage it.
