Difference Between Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease and Herpangina

The difference between hand, foot, and mouth disease and herpangina lies in the former causing red rashes on the hands, feet, and buttocks, and being highly contagious; while the latter primarily affects the throat, with milder symptoms and lower contagiousness. Both can be treated with antiviral medications, and in severe cases, may require medical treatment involving intravenous or intramuscular injections. In addition, maintaining good personal hygiene habits and a balanced diet can also help prevent and treat these conditions.

An 8-year-old child has an adenoid hypertrophy shown on a CT scan. Is surgery always necessary? How can you prevent nasal congestion caused by adenoid hypertrophy during the autumn season?

Does an abnormal EEG during a child’s cold or growth phase indicate epilepsy?

Discussing the treatment methods and necessity of intravenous treatment for hand, foot, and mouth disease.

A 33-month-old baby was hospitalized for bronchitis pneumonia over a month ago. Now, the baby occasionally has hiccups and coughs a few times a day. Is it necessary to go to the hospital for a detailed check-up?

The question of whether babies with pneumonia always need intravenous fluids and whether they can be treated with traditional Chinese medicine instead.

What are the potential side effects of bone age tests for children?

Inquiry about whether medication should be continued after hospital treatment for a child with facial palsy

After treatment for childhood diarrhea, if symptoms have disappeared, do children still need to take medication? What are the options for medication and treatment methods?