Patient's question:
Is there any good way for your niece to deal with congenital immune system defects? Can it be cured? Please give some advice to the doctor.Doctor's answer:
Kawasaki disease is originally diagnosed based on clinical manifestations and the exclusion of other similar exanthematous and febrile diseases. The diagnostic criteria for Kawasaki disease are:1. Fever lasting more than 5 days; ineffective treatment with antibiotics.
2. Polymorphic erythematous rash.
3. Hardening of the hands and feet; erythema of the palms and fingers/toes, with desquamation of the fingers/toes.
4. Conjunctival congestion.
5. Reddened and cracked lips; bleeding, strawberry tongue.
6. Acute non-suppurative cervical lymphadenopathy. Five of the six criteria, including fever, are sufficient for a definitive diagnosis.
Do you think your niece resembles this disease? If so, and if only medication is effective, it may affect the heart. An electrocardiogram should be checked. Does your niece have any of these symptoms?