Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease is a viral illness characterized by rashes appearing on the hands, feet, and mouth.

Understand the possible symptoms of the hand, foot, and mouth disease incubation period, as well as how to cope with and prevent it.

Understand the possible causes of red rashes in children after fever, and how to deal with acute childhood rashes.

After a week of repeated fever, the baby developed rashes on the chest, back, and inguinal area. Examination revealed bacterial infection accompanied by viral rash. The rashes have subsided, the fever has disappeared, but there is still coughing with phlegm. Consultation on whether medication is still needed or if it’s sufficient to only take cefixime.

A six-month-old baby has developed many rashes after four days of fever. Parents are concerned it might be infantile rash or rubella and are seeking medical advice.

Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease is an infectious disease caused by enteroviruses. Fever is the body’s defense response; appropriate fever can greatly activate the immune system, helping to eliminate viruses and bacteria within the body. Drinking plenty of water helps in reducing fever and detoxification. Families should seek medical attention promptly to avoid blind use of medication.

After four days of intravenous fluid treatment, the condition of a hand, foot, and mouth disease patient has improved, but why do rashes reappear a few days later?

Possible reasons and related treatment suggestions for why hand, foot, and mouth disease patients still develop rashes after taking medication.

Understanding the reasons behind fever and the expansion of rashes in children with hand, foot, and mouth disease, and appropriate treatment observations.

Common reasons and treatment suggestions for why a child with hand, foot, and mouth disease continues to have a fever after the rash has subsided