What is the standard for immunoglobulin insensitivity in Kawasaki disease?

The standard for Kawasaki disease immunoglobulin insensitivity is that there is no obvious improvement after a large amount of immunoglobulin treatment. This may be caused by a drop in body temperature in the early stage of treatment, but after a period of use, the body temperature will return to a feverish state.

Patients with Kawasaki disease may experience persistent fever, accompanied by symptoms such as lip flushing or conjunctival congestion. Some patients may also suffer from coronary artery damage, so it is quite serious and needs to be taken seriously and treated actively. If the patient does not see ideal results after using antibiotics, the doctor will recommend intravenous immunoglobulin for treatment. Usually, the patient needs to be observed for about 48 hours after treatment, but everyone's physique is different and their sensitivity to drugs is also different. Some patients will see good results after treatment, but if a few patients are insensitive, they need to adjust the drugs in time. They can take glucocorticoids and drugs that inhibit platelet aggregation for treatment under the guidance of a doctor.

Prevention of Kawasaki disease is better than treatment. It is recommended that you eat more foods rich in high-quality protein, such as milk, eggs, fish, shrimp, etc., to supplement the body with sufficient nutrition. At the same time, you should keep warm and avoid care. You should also participate in physical exercise appropriately to enhance your physical fitness and improve immunity.