Analysis of the Reasons for Recurring Fever in Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease Patients

Explains the normal immune response that may occur after vaccination and provides handling suggestions

A fever in a six-month-old baby after receiving the Hepatitis B vaccine is typically a normal immune response.

A parent inquires about whether it is normal for a three-year-old to frequently have a fever and describes the child’s fever condition during treatment.

Explore the phenomenon of a young child developing eyelid creases similar to double eyelids after a fever, explain it as a physiological change, and provide relevant advice.

For children who experience fever and sweating after receiving the measles vaccine, doctors recommend close observation and timely medical attention.

Hand, foot, and mouth disease in children is usually caused by viral infection, and during the treatment process, the child may experience recurring symptoms such as fever.

Is it normal for children with hand, foot, and mouth disease to experience recurrent fever? This article will provide you with the answers.

Recurring fever in hand, foot, and mouth disease is a normal response due to the body’s reaction to the virus. Fever is typically part of the process of clearing the virus and does not necessarily indicate worsening illness. However, if the fever is very high or persists for a long time, further medical intervention may be necessary.

A 1.5-year-old boy received an enema for fever reduction at 37 degrees and experienced an allergic reaction after taking the herb Chaihu. Inquiry about the safety of this treatment and whether it will affect liver and kidney function.