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- Herpangina in Children - Stanford Medicine Childrens Health
Herpangina is a sudden viral illness in children It causes small blister-like bumps or sores (ulcers) in the mouth, back of the throat, or the roof of the mouth
- Herpangina - Stanford Medicine Childrens Health
Las herpangina generalmente se diagnostica con base en un historial y examen físico completo de su hijo Las lesiones de la herpangina son únicas y por lo general permiten un diagnóstico simplemente con examen físico
- Enteroviruses in Children - Stanford Medicine Childrens Health
There are many types of enteroviruses The viruses mostly cause illness in babies, children, and teens This is because most adults have already been exposed to many enteroviruses and have built up immunity
- Lysine - Stanford Medicine Childrens Health
This can reduce how well your metabolism works It can make your kidneys work harder In children, single amino acid supplements may cause growth problems You shouldn't take high doses of single amino acids for long periods of time Talk to your healthcare provider before taking lysine if you have diabetes or use medicines to lower your blood
- Canker Sores (Aphthous Ulcers) in Children
Canker sores are often first seen in children and teens between ages 10 and 19 For about 3 in 10 children affected, canker sores come back for years after the first outbreak
- Lysine - Stanford Medicine Childrens Health
This can lessen how well your metabolism works It can make your kidneys work harder In children, single amino acid supplements may cause growth problems You should not take high doses of single amino acids for long periods of time Talk to your healthcare provider before taking lysine if you have diabetes or use medicines to lower your blood
- Pediatrics - Stanford Medicine Childrens Health
Heat-Related Illnesses in Children and Teens (Heat Cramps, Heat Exhaustion, Heat Stroke) Nosebleed (Epistaxis) in Children Cystic Fibrosis and the Digestive System Care of Children's Mouth and Teeth Orthodontics Braces for Children Urinary Incontinence (Enuresis) in Children Enteroviruses in Children Herpangina in Children Sprains and Strains
- Blisters in Children - Stanford Medicine Childrens Health
Blisters in Children What is a blister? A blister is a bump on the skin that contains fluid Blisters are often round or oval in shape The fluid that forms underneath the skin can be bloody or clear What causes a blister? Blisters are often caused by injury, allergic reactions, or infections, which may include: Burns and scalds Sunburns
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