Management of oral herpes and rash in hand, foot, and mouth disease patients, as well as dietary and isolation suggestions during the acute phase.

Understand how to handle children with oral herpes but no fever, along with corresponding treatment suggestions.

Understanding the phenomenon of recurring fever caused by oral herpes and appropriate handling methods for children.

This could be a child infected with the simple herpes virus, common symptoms include oral herpes, and attention should be paid to rashes in other parts of the body.

Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease typically begins with the recurrence of oral blisters, followed by the appearance of small vesicular blisters on the palms of the hands, soles of the feet, knees, and buttocks. If oral blisters recur and ulcers appear later on, consider using licorice zinc granules or the recovery liquid. Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease can also lead to viral pneumonia, myocarditis, or meningitis; do not take it lightly.