The baby suddenly vomited and cried continuously, diagnosed with acute pharyngitis, gastrointestinal dysfunction, and myocarditis. Attention should be paid to rest and treatment.

A child infected with a virus has developed canker sores on the mouth without fever. By the fifth day, they are coughing, feeling unwell, losing appetite, their hands and feet are dark and cold, they are dressed warmer than usual, and their mouth turns red. It may not be myocarditis.

After a cold, the body’s resistance decreases, allowing viruses to attack the myocardium, leading to viral myocarditis.

Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease may affect the myocardium, leading to myocardial damage. Minor damage can be recovered through rest, but severe cases may be life-threatening and require immediate medical attention. Care for the child and diet are also important for recovery.

This article addresses the question of whether newborns with abnormal myocardial enzyme levels are suitable for vaccination.

Learn whether a cardiac enzyme test needs to be done on an empty stomach and other related precautions.

The Connection Between Baby’s Fever and Myocarditis

My child is 17 years old and had myocarditis at the age of 10, which has recovered after treatment. Recently, they have been experiencing chest tightness and shortness of breath for over a week. I want to go to the hospital for a cardiac enzyme test and would like to know if I need to fast in the morning?

After four days of injections, a child’s heart rate increased following fever reduction, possibly a symptom of myocarditis. It is recommended to have an ECG or myocardial enzyme test.

Viral myocarditis refers to a diffuse or limited myocardial inflammation caused by multiple viral infections.