This article will introduce the differences between hand, foot, and mouth disease and chickenpox, and provide relevant treatment suggestions.

A one-year-old child was found to have a bean-sized white bump on their throat. The doctor initially diagnosed it as a viral infection and prescribed anti-inflammatory treatment, but the bump remained. Experts suspect it might be herpangina.

Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease is a viral disease. The likelihood of recurrence after treatment is relatively low, but individual circumstances may vary.

Pediatric viral oral herpes often occurs in newborns, with symptoms including oral sores, skin rashes, and vomiting.

Discuss the possibility of recurrence of chicken pox in children, as well as related immunity and treatment issues.