Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease is a contagious illness caused by enteroviruses, commonly affecting children under the age of 5. It can lead to blisters on the hands, feet, and mouth. In rare cases, some children may develop serious complications such as myocarditis, pulmonary edema, or aseptic meningitis. If the disease spreads rapidly, critically ill children may face life-threatening situations. Immediate fever care and temperature measurement are necessary if a child shows symptoms like emotional depression, aversion to cold, decreasing body temperature, cold extremities, rapid breathing, and flushed complexion.

The care measures for hemangiomas involve maintaining good health and avoiding overexertion, paying attention to diet and rest.

An overview of the relevant information for neuroblastoma care

How to care for a child with an upset stomach?

Inquire about the subsequent care and growth status of a preemie weighing 5 pounds at birth.

Understand the causes of baby vomiting and how to care for them, as well as how to prevent vomiting.

How should parents correctly handle and prevent recurring fever when their infant has a fever?

How to Properly Care for Children with Asthma

How should a 4-year-old child with hand, foot, and mouth disease be cared for?

After the complete removal of a neuroblastoma, no further treatment is generally required. Recent studies have shown that most stage 1 tumors in children under 1 year of age can regress spontaneously. It is recommended to closely monitor the condition and avoid surgery temporarily. For stage A patients, with good tissue structure, no lymph node metastasis, normal NSE and ferritin markers, and without overexpression of the N-myc gene, 12 cycles of conventional chemotherapy are performed after surgery, and regional radiotherapy may be administered if necessary.