Hand, foot and mouth disease-induced encephalitis should be actively investigated and treated, including the use of antiviral medications and symptomatic therapy, with regular follow-up.

This article discusses the causes and preventive measures of hand, foot, and mouth disease, and provides professional medical advice.

Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease is an infectious disease caused by enteroviruses, primarily transmitted through direct contact, droplets, and fecal-oral routes. The virus thrives in moist, warm environments, is sensitive to ultraviolet light and dryness, and can survive for a long time in the natural environment.

Understanding the transmission methods of HIV and Hepatitis B, and discussing whether touching the bathroom door handle in public restrooms poses an infection risk.

Due to the latest expanded program of automatic immunization, the meningococcal vaccine requires four doses. After receiving the third dose, with at least one year’s interval from the second dose, the fourth dose should be administered at the age of 6 to meet the requirement of at least three years’ interval.

Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease can be transmitted through shared meals and close contact. Pay attention to prevention and take appropriate measures.

A neighbor’s child has contracted hand, foot, and mouth disease, and you’re worried about whether daily contact could infect your own child.

Offer information on Hepatitis B vaccination for children, including whether it is free and how to get vaccinated.