Discuss whether hand, foot, and mouth disease is limited to children and protective measures for adults after contact with infected children.

Adults can also contract hand, foot, and mouth disease, although symptoms are usually mild or asymptomatic, they may still transmit the virus to others.

Discuss the possibility of adults carrying the Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease virus and its impact on child health.

Discussing the treatment methods and necessity of intravenous treatment for hand, foot, and mouth disease.

Discuss the likelihood of women carriers of the Hepatitis B virus transmitting it to their children and preventive measures.

Babies typically do not experience growth pains, which are more common in children aged 3-5 or 8-12.

Generally, there are no side effects from Hepatitis B vaccination, but a few babies may experience adverse reactions such as fever.

A 33-month-old baby was hospitalized for bronchitis pneumonia over a month ago. Now, the baby occasionally has hiccups and coughs a few times a day. Is it necessary to go to the hospital for a detailed check-up?

Is it necessary for a baby with bronchitis pneumonia to receive intravenous treatment?

Explore whether blisters on hands are a symptom of hand, foot, and mouth disease, and provide professional medical insights.