The child has been feverish for four days, with a fever every four hours on average, accompanied by a runny nose and slight cough (up to two or three times a day). After a hospital urine test, the doctor diagnosed it as a viral cold. However, upon returning home, the child was found to have four small blisters on the tip of the tongue, two fewer than before. The doctor only checked the throat during the visit and did not examine the tongue, and I also forgot about this situation. Therefore, I would like to ask whether a peripheral blood test can diagnose hand, foot, and mouth disease? Are blisters on the tip of the tongue a symptom of hand, foot, and mouth disease?

Treatment Methods for a Child’s Viral Cold

Medical consultation for treating viral cold in a 5.5-year-old child

What medication should be chosen for a child with viral fever?

Inquiry about the treatment for a child’s viral cold and fever

Your 52-day-old baby contracted a viral cold, experienced fever, and occasionally coughs after recovery. Concerns about health impact and finger peeling.

Explore the reasons why a five-month-old baby sweats easily after fever subsides, and provide corresponding care suggestions.