Symptoms of recurrent Kawasaki disease

summary

Kawasaki disease was first discovered in 1967. After the onset of Kawasaki disease, a variety of complex symptoms will appear in the skin, mucosa and lymph nodes. This disease will make the body hot, and also cause some rashes on the surface of the body, which will make other people's neck lymph nodes swell, the patient's eye conjunctiva will have congestion, and the oral mucosa will also have congestion symptoms. Some people will show the characteristics of palmoplantar erythema and hard edema of hands and feet. In fact, another name of Kawasaki disease is mucocutaneous lymph node syndrome. Let's take a look at the symptoms of recurrence of Kawasaki disease

Symptoms of recurrent Kawasaki disease

Kawasaki disease can often lead to cervical lymphadenopathy, and the body will continue to have low fever about 3 days before the onset of cervical lymphadenopathy, the whole body skin will have a slight itching feeling, and then it will continue to grow rashes, and gradually make the lymph nodes swollen.

When Kawasaki disease recurres, the patient's lips are often flushed, and some patients may have slight cracks or bleeding. In addition, the recurrence of Kawasaki disease may lead to toe peeling or new skin lesions, and there may be slight peeling at the junction of nail bed and skin.

Kawasaki disease patients can recover after treatment, but if they don't pay attention, they may relapse. When the disease recurres, the patient may have fever in the body, and there may be congestion and edema in the eyes. Therefore, if Kawasaki patients find these phenomena, they must be alert to the recurrence of the disease.

matters needing attention

Some Kawasaki patients may have cough and runny nose, which may be caused by heart damage caused by Kawasaki disease. For example, myocarditis induced by Kawasaki disease may lead to cough and runny nose, and sometimes abdominal pain.