Does infantile rash cause sweating on the palms and soles of feet?

The health of young children has always been a problem that parents attach great importance to, because it is the basic condition for the growth and development of children. Once it is damaged, it will seriously affect the development process of children. Therefore, children's diseases should be treated in time to prevent the disease from worsening. For example, roseola infantum is a common problem. Let's take a look at whether children with roseola infantum sweat on the palms and soles of their feet? What are the symptoms?

Roseola infantum, also known as infantile roseola, is a common acute febrile rash disease in infants and young children, caused by infection with human herpesvirus types 6 and 7. Its characteristic is that the fever suddenly drops after 3 to 5 days, a rose-red maculopapular rash appears on the skin, the condition is alleviated, and it can heal quickly if there are no complications.

(1) At the beginning of the disease, the body temperature of roseola infantum will soar to 30-40 degrees. Many parents will mistakenly think that the baby has a high fever. However, the elevated body temperature of roseola infantum will last for about three to four days, and the baby's spirit and appetite will be better than after the fever.

(2) Antipyretics are not very effective. Once the antipyretic effect subsides, the body temperature will rise again, and it will be accompanied by diarrhea, vomiting, coughing, and runny nose.

(3) After a few days of high fever, the body temperature will drop, but at this time, small and clear red rashes will appear on the baby's face and neck, and then accumulate on the trunk and limbs, but there is generally no problem of pigmentation or desquamation.

When children with roseola infantum undergo routine blood tests, the test results show a decrease in white blood cells and a significant increase in lymphocytes. However, this is not fixed and there may be special circumstances. Therefore, it is best for parents to know the test results based on the results and the doctor's judgment.

In fact, a routine blood test is a necessary item in the examination of roseola infantum. Through a routine blood test combined with other physical signs, the doctor can better judge the disease condition of the child. Therefore, it is recommended that parents go to the hospital for preliminary examination in time if their baby shows any abnormality.