Hand, foot, and mouth disease is an infectious disease caused by enteroviruses, symptoms including oral ulcers, hand, foot, and mouth rashes, and fever. In rare cases, it may also be accompanied by vomiting and diarrhea.

Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease may cause various complications, including encephalitis.

Patients with hand, foot, and mouth disease may develop brainstem encephalitis, which can lead to lung edema. In severe cases, it may cause respiratory failure, posing a serious threat to life. It is recommended that patients be hospitalized and treated as soon as possible, wishing for a quick recovery.

How should hand, foot, and mouth disease patients adjust their diet?

Patients with hand, foot, and mouth disease can eat meat if they do not have oral ulcers, but it is recommended to adopt a light diet if there are oral ulcers. Hand, foot, and mouth disease is caused by viral infection, with Coxsackie virus and enterovirus being the most common types. The main mode of transmission is through hand contact, so maintaining good hand hygiene is crucial for preventing infection. In kindergartens, where children share toys, the risk of transmission is higher, so parents and teachers should pay special attention to the importance of hand hygiene.

Patients with hand, foot, and mouth disease can take antiviral granules during treatment and can also apply Acyclovir cream to the affected areas.

Hand, foot, and mouth disease is highly contagious, primarily affecting children under 5 years old, but it can also infect adults with weaker immune systems.

Can Hepatitis B carriers have children?

Marriage issues and transmission for Hepatitis B carriers

Can male patients with Hepatitis B have children?