Hand, foot and mouth disease?
965811
Yeah I have a life!  Why you so quick to judge?  Is it because that's all you do?LOL.  Yeah that's probably it!LMAO.  Go ahead and judge me anyways you don't know me so whatever you say doesn't bother me.  As to why I'm writting this, well I was bored.LOL\n\nHave a nice day!
734444
AIDS\nCHICKEN POX(varicella)\nDENGUE FEVER\nCOMMON COLD\nSARS
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Definition\n\nFifth disease is a viral illness with mild symptoms and a blotchy rash. The rash begins on the cheeks and spreads to the arms and legs.\n\nCauses, incidence, and risk factors   \n\nFifth disease is caused by human parvovirus B19. It often affects preschoolers or school-age children during the spring. The disease is spread by contact with respiratory secretions and usually lasts for five days. However, the rash associated with fifth disease may recur for several weeks. Recurrences may be brought on by exposure to sunlight, heat, exercise, fever, or emotional stress.\n\nThe first sign of the disease noticed by parents is usually bright red cheeks, which look as though the child has been recently slapped on both sides of the face. Following this, a rash appears on the extremities and trunk. The rash fades from the center outwards, giving it a lacy appearance. Over a period of 1-2 weeks, the rash disappears entirely. This illness is also sometimes associated with fever.\n\nIf a pregnant woman becomes infected with parvovirus, it can cause significant harm to her unborn baby. Any pregnant woman who believes that she may have been in contact with a person who has parvovirus should consult with her physician.\n\nParvovirus B19 is also thought to cause other diseases. In healthy adults (particularly women), it may be responsible for an infectious form of arthritis. In people with AIDS, a weakened immune system, or hereditary anemia such as sickle cell disease, it may produce a profound anemia (deficiency of certain blood cells) called "transient aplastic crisis."\n\nThe majority of adults seem to have antibodies to parvovirus B19 in their bodies. This indicates that most people have been exposed to the virus, and also suggests that many infections go unnoticed.\n\nSymptoms    \n\nRash, first appearing on the cheeks, often looks like "slapped cheeks" \nA rash spreading to the arms and legs about one day later, often has a "lacy" appearance \nFever \nJoint pain \nSigns and tests   \n\nThe appearance and pattern of the rash is examined. A classic appearance of the rash may make the diagnosis straightforward.\n\nBlood tests for antibodies against parvovirus B19, which may indicate infection, are available, although they are not commonly necessary. They may be of use in the diagnosis of "aplastic crisis" and persistent anemia. Testing may also be done when there is a question of exposure in a pregnant mother whose immune status is not known.\n\nTreatment \n\nNo treatment is usually required for fifth disease in children. If fever or joint discomfort is present then oral acetaminophen (such as Tylenol) may be given.\n\nExpectations (prognosis)   \n\nSince this is a mild and generally benign viral infection, complete recovery can be expected.\n\nComplications  \n\nThere are generally no complications in normally healthy children.\n\nCalling your health care provider\n\nCall your health care provider if symptoms suggestive of fifth disease develop (to rule out other disorders that could be causing the symptoms).
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YES.  diseases are becoming bigger and badder as we get older.  even if you were imunized as a child, a different strand could be out there and you could get it.  sad but true.  same with chicken pox.
306397
An infection maybe...
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Yes it is called Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease--yes I'm serious,  do a Google search on it.  An allergic reaction can also cause your tongue to swell--be careful!  Sometimes if you have a bad throat infection your tongue can become inflamed.  An iron deficiency can cause tongue swelling as well.
17179
disease of the mouth can also affect the heart.
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Go search the news.  It recently appeared to pass from person to person in a single Indonesian family, but apparently that was the 3rd time that that has happened on a very small scale.  That's why they were so concerned so long ago (and still are;) but so far, actual cases of it happening are very rare & isolated, involving a lot of close contact with the sick person.\n\nThey believe that the virus will have to mutate before it is capable of a pandemic, but that hasn't happened yet.
914953
diet and exercise alone should be enough for a very mild version of disease, I would recommend you to consider systemic immuno suppresive therapy if symptoms are persisting or getting worse, good luck
485698
the sad thing is ticks arent that big of a problem, weve just blown it up unrealistic proportions. lime disease is about as deadly as the common flu, and easier to spot. sure it makes life harder for a while and it needs to be treated but if you start to get a target shaped mark on your body head into the doctors. my friend had it and he's fine. and if your saying it was a baby because it was small and red, it probably was a deer tick (the most common carrier of the virus) but dont get worried
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Heart disease\nHigh blood pressure
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*Palmoplantar Pustulosis sounds like a likely possibility.  You can learn about it here:\nhttp://www.aocd.org/skin/dermatologic_diseases/palmoplantar_pustu.html\n*Also tinea infections (also known as athlete's foot) can infect the hands as well, though rare.\n*Hand Foot and Mouth Disease (has anyone checked her throat)?\n*Blistering Dactylitis (caused by strep) - more common in kids\n*Dishydrotic eczematous dermatitis\n*Pustular psoriasis\n\nNone of these are serious, and all could be diagnosed by a dermatologist.
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Not sure but check out the Center for Disease Control website.
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It is a infectious disease-mostly kids get--with a rash on feet, hands and mouth--it goes away in about 14 days--no big deal
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Fifth disease is also referred to as erythema infectiosum (meaning infectious redness) and as slapped cheek syndrome, slap face or slapped face.\n\nIn 1975 its cause was discovered to be Parvovirus B19.\n\nThe bright red cheeks are a defining symptom of the infection in children (hence the name "slapped cheek disease"), but the rash will not extend over the bridge of the nose or around the mouth. In addition to the red cheeks, children often develop a red, lacy rash on the rest of the body, with the upper arms and legs being the most common locations. Teenagers and adults may present with a self-limited arthritis.\n\nPatients are usually no longer infectious once the characteristic rash of this disease has appeared. Any age may be affected although it is most common in children aged six to ten years. By the time adulthood is reached about half the population will have become immune following infection at some time in their past. Outbreaks can arise especially in nurseries and schools.\n\nThe disease is usually mild, but it does have the ability to cause some serious problems: it is associated with spontaneous abortion in pregnant women, and with transient aplastic crisis in persons with chronic hemolytic anemia. Primary infection in the first trimester has been linked to hydrops fetalis. The rash can last a couple of weeks and may itch.\n\nThe name fifth disease stems from the fact that when diseases causing childhood exanthemata (rashes) were enumerated, it was the fifth listed
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Nose, mouth, and skin
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viruses, bacteria, fungi, or protozoan parasites