Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease is caused by a viral infection.

Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease is primarily transmitted through contact with enteroviruses.

If there is no direct contact, it is usually unnecessary. Currently, you should pay attention to care, give your child plenty of water, and cultivate the habit of frequent hand washing. It’s still best not to send your child to kindergarten this week. The disease has a higher level of contagiousness and requires proper care. Hand, foot, and mouth disease is mainly caused by enteroviruses, which can be transmitted indirectly through saliva, blisters, feces, and other means of contact. If hands, towels, tooth cups, utensils, milk, and other items are contaminated, infection may occur.

Henoch-Schönlein purpura is an autoimmune disease, and the specific triggering factors have not been determined. It may be related to viral infections, drug allergies, and other factors. Clinically, it primarily manifests as skin rashes, fever, and joint pain. Maintaining a good mood, adequate rest, and attention to diet and hygiene are beneficial for both patients and fetuses.

Infant diarrhea lasting two months, possibly accompanied by digestive disorders and intestinal inflammation, suggests checking and analyzing stool samples to treat the underlying cause.

Infant muscular dystrophy should be immediately examined and treated in detail. Common symptoms include increased muscle tone and decerebrate rigidity.

Understand the diagnostic criteria, severity, and treatment methods for neonatal hemolytic disease.

The causes of pediatric nephritis are diverse. Immediate treatment and adherence to good living habits are essential after diagnosis.

The treatment and recovery situation of pediatric epilepsy

I am O-negative blood and my partner is AB-positive. We are hesitant to have a baby, as we’ve seen on TV that O-negative blood pregnant with a fetus can lead to a certain probability of neonatal ABO hemolytic disease. Now we both really want a baby of our own, and I’m here to ask the doctors at the hospital, what is the likelihood of neonatal ABO hemolytic disease?