S.H.
Call her Doctor, as Julia M. & Deanna said. They offered good tips.
You NEED to know all details, and WHAT is she tested positive for????
ALSO, she is still running a fever... tell them this.
There are different approaches to fever, depending on the age of the child, and how high the fever is.
1) Tylenol/Motrin does not "cure" the illness...it just brings down the fever if it is dangerously high, and helps the child to feel better.
2) letting the fever run it's course and letting it "burn itself out." A fever is the body's way of fighting back an infection...some parents, do not give Tylenol/Motrin, and let the fever burn out on its own. BUT.... you must be careful.. you MUST monitor her throughout the day and night-time, taking her temperature every 1-2 hours or so. IF the fever is over 101.5 or higher, you must tell your Doctor. I would ask them at WHAT TEMPERATURE should you watch out for, and/or take her into the ER.
For non-medicine methods of bringing a fever down:
1) give her a tepid bath... luke-warm...to cool.
2) give her iced-water.
3) KEEP her HYDRATED... fever dehydrates children. You do NOT want her to get dehydrated...lethargy is one symptom of dehydration.
4) Put an ice-pack on her forehead, and under her armpits.
5) Do not bundle her up, unless she is getting the "chills" as a result of her fever and illness.
MONITOR her fever carefully... yes, they will not feel like eating when they are sick. But, be SURE to keep giving her liquids and keep her hydrated. This is very important, especially if she has a urinary infection.
Sleep and rest, is a body's way of "healing" and it IS a good thing she is wanting to rest. Let her.
TAKE her back into the Doctor or ER, if you are not satisfied, AND if she gets other symptoms or the fever escalates.
ALSO, what kind of medicine did the Pediatrician give her? If it's an antibiotic, follow the instructions carefully. Also, an antibiotic will usually start helping the child to feel better in no time.
Take care, hope this helps,
Susan