Could a Low Fever Be Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease?

Question

The child has a persistent low fever and mouth pain, with no other symptoms. They started having a fever on the evening of the 27th and have been receiving intravenous fluids for two days. Could this low fever situation indicate hand, foot, and mouth disease?

Answer

The child has blisters both on their body and in their mouth, accompanied by feverish symptoms. Hand, foot, and mouth disease can pose significant risks to children. Parents should immediately take their child to a regular hospital for a diagnosis if they notice similar symptoms and pay attention to the child’s care. It is recommended to provide appropriate nutrition and avoid spicy or irritating foods. It is hoped that the child will receive professional treatment and recover.