Can Kawasaki disease be cured in children over two years old?

No matter what disease you have, it is a torture for the patients and their families. Many patients with Kawasaki disease are children. Children will cry and make a fuss when they are sick. The whole family will get anxious and angry when they see their children suffer. Some children have been ill for more than two years. Many parents ask, can Kawasaki disease be cured for children who have been ill for more than two years? Let us answer these questions below.

Kawasaki disease is a disease that causes inflammation of the walls of small arteries throughout the body, including the coronary arteries of the heart. It also affects lymph nodes throughout the body, the skin, and the lining of the mouth, nose, and throat. Symptoms of Kawasaki disease include: high fever, peeling of the skin. However, Kawasaki disease is usually treatable, and most children with Kawasaki disease recover quickly without serious problems.

How long it takes to cure Kawasaki disease depends mainly on the care of the parents, as well as timely medical treatment and correct cooperation with treatment. Anti-inflammatory and antipyretic treatment in the acute phase can generally recover within 2 weeks, and the recovery period is longer. When providing care in addition to cooperation with treatment in the hospital, it is necessary to observe the physical changes of the child in time. After recovery, a follow-up examination should be conducted every 1 to 2 years to avoid the occurrence of sequelae of Kawasaki disease.

Kawasaki disease is a disease that causes inflammation of the walls of small arteries throughout the body, including the coronary arteries of the heart. It also affects lymph nodes throughout the body, the skin, and the lining of the mouth, nose, and throat. Symptoms of Kawasaki disease include: high fever, peeling of the skin. However, Kawasaki disease is usually treatable, and most children with Kawasaki disease recover quickly without serious problems. The vast majority of children have a good prognosis, with a self-limited course, and can recover gradually with appropriate treatment.

The above is the answer to the question of whether Kawasaki disease can be cured in children who have had it for more than two years. I believe that many people have already understood it through the above description. I believe that as long as the right treatment method and a good hospital are chosen, Kawasaki disease can be cured, so the majority of patients and their families must have confidence and actively cooperate with the treatment.