Does a child with mouth ulcers and pain while eating, and rash on the palm of their hands, but no fever, have hand, foot, and mouth disease? How can it be diagnosed?
Blisters on a child’s hands and feet without fever may be chicken pox, mild cases can heal on their own, severe cases may require treatment.
How should you handle a child’s fever reaching 39 degrees?
The child has been diagnosed with hand, foot, and mouth disease. If the child does not have a fever and is in good spirits, it indicates a mild case, which can be treated with symptomatic medication at a clinic.
Blisters have appeared on my baby’s hands and soles, and recently they’ve also started appearing on the back. There is no fever or vomiting, and appetite may not decrease. The blisters heal on their own after a few days but keep recurring. The affected areas are not red or swollen. Could it be hand, foot, and mouth disease? What is the treatment method?
Why does baby’s hand, foot, and mouth disease recur after healing?
Explore the possible reasons for small blisters appearing on a child’s hands, including miliaria rubra and hand, foot, and mouth disease, and provide corresponding diagnostic and treatment suggestions.
