Childhood emergency rash usually occurs between 1 and 3 times, as many patients develop protective antibodies when they first develop the rash.
It occurs between the ages of 6 months and 18 months, and in most cases, it only occurs once because it is a herpes-like virus, and after a child first develops it, the body develops protective antibodies against the virus, which may remain in the bloodstream for several years.
However, some toddlers may be attacked by similar viruses after the first bout of emergency rash, leading to a second or third bout of emergency rash.
Parents should pay attention to the fact that it is easy to be misled because the first symptoms of acute rash are somewhat similar to those of a cold. When acute rash occurs, it is important to go to the hospital immediately for the relevant examinations and to cooperate with the doctor for active treatment.