Question
What ointment is good for Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease?
Answer
This disease is recurrent among children and is more common in children under the age of five. Cases occur during the summer and autumn, with a peak in September. The typical onset process involves a moderate fever (temperature below 39°C), followed by symptoms such as pain in the throat, drooling, and aversion to food. In young children, symptoms may include drooling, aversion to food, and many small blisters in the mouth. Typically, vesicles appear on the hands, feet, and mouth at the same time. If diagnosed, it is imperative to seek treatment at a legitimate hospital. In most cases, there is no need to worry; it usually takes about a week to recover. Do not take a chance.