Hypoxia in newborns can lead to myocardial damage, requiring careful observation and medical treatment.

This article offers medical advice on elevated levels of α-hydroxybutyrate dehydrogenase and phosphocreatine kinase, and explains the diagnostic criteria for viral myocarditis.

Hand, foot, and mouth disease in children can lead to myocardial damage, requiring enhanced care and treatment.

This content discusses the post-treatment of myocardial damage in children and how to exclude the possibility of myocarditis through auxiliary examinations.

Hand, foot, and mouth disease may affect the heart and lead to elevated myocardial enzymes. Currently undergoing treatment, it is important to enhance care and isolation.

What treatment should be considered if a child is found to have myocardial damage after recovering from hand, foot, and mouth disease?