Hepatitis B virus can be transmitted through saliva, and it is recommended that patients take appropriate treatment measures and avoid close oral contact with children.

Learn about the recovery process and follow-up Precautions for hand, foot, and mouth disease, including the management of fever and cough.

Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease is characterized by fever and blisters on the hands and feet, caused by a virus that infects the intestines. The likelihood of transmitting the disease between adults is low, but individuals who have come into contact with a patient should still take precautions to avoid spreading the virus to children.

Patients with Hepatitis B with the triple therapy should pay attention to liver function and HBV-DNA testing during pregnancy, and take measures to prevent mother-to-child transmission.

Liver disease patients can take care of children if there is no risk of transmission, but they need to pay attention to personal hygiene and regular check-ups.

Understanding the symptoms, treatment methods, and preventive measures of hand, foot, and mouth disease can help parents better care for their sick children.

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

Are the small grains on a child’s feet, accompanied by severe itching, a sign of hand, foot, and mouth disease?

Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease patients typically experience fever, but not all patients will have a fever.

Whether Hepatitis B patients in the recovery period are contagious, and how to prevent transmission to family members and newborns.