How to prevent Kawasaki disease in daily life

How to prevent Kawasaki disease in daily life? Kawasaki disease usually occurs in children under five years old, which brings a lot of pain to the children. The main symptoms are persistent fever, bayberry-like tongue, large flakes of peeling at the junction of nail bed and skin, etc. Parents need to actively prevent it. So, how to prevent Kawasaki disease in daily life?

It is necessary to strengthen digestive tract management, eat more high-nutrition, easily digestible food, and advocate high-calorie, high-protein, high-vitamin liquid or semi-liquid diet, such as egg cake, fruit juice, soy milk, etc. Avoid eating raw, hard, overheated, spicy and irritating food. During the acute attack period, eat a small amount of liquid food and eat frequently. If necessary, supplement nutrients such as fat emulsion and amino acids to ensure sufficient nutrition, improve one's own disease resistance, and promote early recovery from the disease.

Generally speaking, Kawasaki disease will not recur in the future, but since the sequelae of heart disease will not appear until many years later, it is necessary to have regular heart examinations. The cause of the disease has not yet been determined. Relevant studies have shown that there is obvious immune disorder in the acute phase of the disease, which plays an important role in the pathogenesis. The main symptom is persistent fever, and antibiotics alone are ineffective. As with fever caused by other diseases, give your baby plenty of water, preferably juice.

Safety issues for children in the recovery period of Kawasaki disease after receiving live or other vaccines. Some autoimmune diseases, including systemic vasculitis, may suddenly worsen after the use of live or killed vaccines, so all vaccinations after Kawasaki disease should be postponed for at least 3 months, and it is generally recommended to be delayed after 6 months.

It is recommended that parenteral live virus vaccines (measles, mumps, and rubella) should be delayed for at least 5 months after immunoglobulin (generally recommended after 6 months), because passive immune antibodies may interfere with the immune function of immune preparations. However, during measles outbreaks, measles vaccines should be used early and carefully for children who have not been passively immunized before, and revaccination should be performed later.