I believe everyone is aware of hand, foot, and mouth disease. Children are prone to this disease and are concerned about its potential impact on their physical health. In order to prevent children from suffering from hand, foot, and mouth disease, it is necessary to actively treat and take good preventive measures. So, how does hand, foot, and mouth disease in children cause it?
If a child comes into contact with items contaminated with hand, foot, and mouth disease, such as towels, toys, or utensils, the virus can easily enter the child's digestive tract through the respiratory tract and then enter the body, causing skin and mucosal symptoms. If the virus invades the nervous system, it can also affect the child's respiratory and circulatory systems.
Children with hand, foot, and mouth disease will initially have symptoms of high fever, with temperatures above 38 ℃, and they are also prone to persistent high fever. The child may have symptoms of headache, cough, and runny nose, which look similar to a cold. When there is a fever, there will be blisters on the oral mucosa. If the blisters rupture, they will become ulcers. If they are severe, the child will cry, become irritable, drool, and so on.
When a child develops oral herpes, papules may appear on the palms, soles, and buttocks. Especially in the soles of the feet, there are many papules of different sizes that are hard to touch, and the fluid in the blisters is still very cloudy. It is recommended that children cooperate with doctors for treatment when they are ill, as this will lead to faster recovery.
