The incubation period for herpes in adults infecting babies is usually 2-14 days, with an average of 6 days. After infection, the baby’s first symptoms are respiratory infection and may present with blisters, pain, fever, and swollen lymph nodes on the skin and genitals. Herpes usually refers to herpes zoster, which is caused by varicella-zoster virus infection and is characterized by clustered blisters. Herpes in adults is mostly herpes zoster, commonly known as tangles, and can be transmitted to people with poor resistance and low immunity through close contact and respiratory transmission. Varicella-zoster virus, if transmitted to children, is mostly manifested as chickenpox and is self-limiting. During the acute phase of the rash, symptomatic treatment should be given as early as possible according to medical advice, and the use of antiviral drugs such as acyclovir and ganciclovir, as well as vitamin B1 and vitamin B2 supplements should be standardized. Before the blisters are completely dry and crusted over, it is necessary to strengthen care, avoid scratching to avoid infection or scarring, eat a light diet, do not eat spicy and stimulating food, and avoid close contact with other family members and take appropriate isolation measures.