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Hand, foot and mouth disease (coxsackievirus disease) can cause a rash on the buttocks and groin. It's not "spread" there by the patient, but is a natural outcome of the disease.
Hand, foot, and mouth disease typically presents with a rash on the hands, feet, and in and around the mouth. However, it is possible for the rash to also appear on the legs and buttocks, though less commonly. The rash is usually composed of small, red spots or blisters.
Hand, foot, and mouth disease typically presents with symptoms such as fever, sore throat, loss of appetite, and a rash on the hands, feet, and/or mouth. The rash may appear as red spots or small blisters. In some cases, ulcers may also develop in the mouth.
Yes. The patient with hand, foot and mouth disease has got rashes on the body. The rash is present predominantly on the palms and soles. It is maculopapular rash and may become vesicular. This is in contrast with chicken pox. There the palms and soles are usually spared.
A child comes to you with fever and sore throat. On examination you see the ulcers in the mouth. They looks to move ahead from the origin. You can see the rash on the body, mainly on the palms and soles. Rash is maculopapular and may be vesicular. So the diagnosis is usually clear to you.
I assume that you mean hand, foot and mouth disease. This disease is caused by a specific picoRNA virus called coxsackie virus. The disease is normally only manifested in children less than 10 years old, but theoretically, if you are exposed as an adult and have a weakened immune system, then you could catch it.
yes
Ringworms are a common rash or even just exzema. It might not be a rash but just an allergic reaction to a food or substance. Poison ivy is also a rash that children could get from being outside.
it is most likely hand foot and mouth disease. take him to your pediatrician it is easily treated. your child will like the treatment! eat lots of ice pops!
Hand, foot, and mouth disease is a common viral illness that typically causes mild symptoms in children, such as a fever, sore throat, and rash. Severe cases are rare and usually only occur in individuals with weakened immune systems. In most cases, it is a self-limiting illness that resolves on its own without causing serious complications.
A distinctive, painful skin rash, called dermatitis herpetiformis, may be the first sign of celiac disease. Approximately 10% of patients with celiac disease have this rash
You could have a heat rash.