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

Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease can also present with itching symptoms, but typically it is accompanied by blisters on the palms of the hands and soles of the feet, as well as in the mouth, along with drooling or fever.

Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease typically requires a blood test for accurate diagnosis and to begin medication treatment early.

Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease is caused by enteroviruses, and while mild cases can be managed at home, severe cases may require hospitalization.

The question of whether epilepsy affects patients’ lifespan is a common concern, but in fact, the lifespan of epilepsy patients is no different from that of the general population.

Facial paralysis does not have a hereditary pattern across generations. Its onset is mainly related to physical factors, although it has a genetic component, it is not gene-linked hereditary. Postnatal adjustment can improve physical condition and prevent the occurrence of the disease.

Fever can potentially trigger epilepsy, and traditional Chinese medicine treatment is proposed as an option.

Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease is a contagious illness caused by enteroviruses, commonly affecting children. Traditional Chinese medicine is most effective in treating this condition, usually involving oral medications and topical treatments. Without complications, recovery can be expected within about a week with a good prognosis. It is important to pay attention to the child’s diet and ensure they eat lightly and rest adequately. For Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease, the diet should focus on clear noodles, porridge, congee, buns, rice, and green vegetables. The diet should be light and non-irritating, avoiding spicy foods, fish, shrimp, meats, and other foods that may worsen the condition.

Olfactory Neuroblastoma (ONB) is a rare tumor in the nasal cavity and sinus, usually not contagious.

Severe pediatric allergic purpura may lead to complications such as renal failure and uremia.