Clinical diagnosis of hand, foot and mouth disease:

(1) Clinical diagnosis cases

Acute onset, fever, maculopapular rash and herpes on the palms or soles of the feet, The rash can also appear on the hips or knees. There is inflammatory redness around the rash, and there is less fluid in the blister; scattered herpes appear on the oral mucosa, and the pain is obvious. Some children may have symptoms such as cough, runny nose, loss of appetite, nausea, vomiting and headache.

Severe cases: 1. Patients with clinical manifestations of hand, foot and mouth disease, accompanied by myoclonus, or encephalitis, acute flaccid paralysis, cardiopulmonary failure, pulmonary edema, etc. 2. Although infants and young children in areas where hand, foot and mouth disease is endemic do not have typical symptoms of hand, foot and mouth disease, they may have fever with myoclonus, or encephalitis, acute flaccid paralysis, cardiopulmonary failure, pulmonary edema, etc.

(2) Laboratory diagnosed cases

A clinically diagnosed case that meets one of the following conditions is a laboratory diagnosed case

1. Virus isolation

Enteroviruses have been isolated from throat swabs or throat washes, feces or anal swabs, cerebrospinal fluid or herpes fluid, and tissue specimens such as brain, lung, spleen, lymph node, etc.

2. Serological test

The specific IgM antibody in the patient's serum is positive, or the serum IgG antibody increases more than 4 times between the acute phase and the recovery phase.

3. Nucleic acid test

From the patient's serum, cerebrospinal fluid, throat swab or throat wash, stool or anal swab, cerebrospinal fluid or herpes fluid, as well as the brain, lungs, spleen, lymph nodes The pathogenic nucleic acid has been detected in the tissue specimens

So the symptoms you mentioned should not be!