How should a child with hand, foot, and mouth disease be treated?

Blisters on the little finger—could it be Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease?

If a child has oral ulcers, sore throat, and small blisters on their hands, they may have hand, foot, and mouth disease. How should it be diagnosed and treated?

Small blisters appear on a child’s hands, possibly indicating hand, foot, and mouth disease, which requires timely treatment.

This article provides information on hand, foot, and mouth disease, including symptoms, treatment methods, and prevention measures.

Treatment and Care Recommendations for Mild Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease

After two days of fever from hand, foot, and mouth disease, abdominal pain appeared at night. Although the fever subsided later, the pain persisted severely, making it difficult to sleep. After taking symptomatic anti-inflammatory medication for the hand, foot, and mouth disease, the pain improved. Is this abdominal pain a complication?

If hand, foot, and mouth disease fever is not controlled, appropriate medication should be taken and precautions should be taken to prevent infection.

When patients with hand, foot, and mouth disease have a fever, it is recommended to drink plenty of water, avoid wearing too many clothes to facilitate heat dissipation, and can use physical cooling methods or take appropriate medication.

Treatment Recommendations for Children with Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease and Fever