Patient's question:
The child was diagnosed with hand, foot, and mouth disease. In the past two days, I noticed blisters in my mouth. Treatment history and effectiveness: Previously, I had no such symptoms. What kind of help do you think I need: Speculation on how I contracted hand, foot, and mouth disease.Doctor's answer:
Close contact among people is an important mode of transmission. Children can be infected by touching virus-contaminated hands, towels, handkerchiefs, tooth cups, toys, utensils, feeding utensils, bedding, underwear, and other items.Guidance: It is recommended to follow the principle of "washing hands, drinking hot water, eating meat, ventilating frequently, and sunning clothes and bedding."
Spring and summer are seasons where enterovirus infections are prone to occur again. It is important to pay attention to environmental, food, and personal hygiene. Avoid drinking untreated water and eating raw or cold food. Wash your face before and after meals. Always ensure adequate indoor air supply. Try to avoid taking infants and young children to crowded places.