Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis is a common connective tissue disease of childhood, characterized by chronic arthritis and systemic involvement of multiple systems, including joints, skin, liver, spleen, and lymph nodes. The disease has a certain genetic predisposition. Younger children often have persistent irregular fever and more pronounced systemic symptoms than joint symptoms, while older children or adult patients are more likely to have symptoms limited to joints, which can be relieved with treatment. This disease belongs to the category of “paralysis” in Chinese medicine. According to the clinical symptoms, it is classified as wind-cold-damp paralysis, wind-damp-heat paralysis, qi-blood deficiency, meridian paralysis, and qi-stagnation-phlegm-stasis, paralysis of meridians. The review and care after the outpatient clinic is crucial, and we would like to introduce the following matters, which we hope to read carefully and implement strictly as required: 1. (1) Juvenile rheumatoid arthritis is characterized by recurrent attacks and therefore requires long-term treatment, long-term cooperation among the child, parents and physician, and adherence to medication and rehabilitation; (2) Pay attention to keeping warm, avoiding upper respiratory tract infections, and avoiding cold and humid environments; (3) In terms of diet, delicious, easily digestible foods containing high protein and rich in vitamins should be given, and cold and spicy foods should be avoided; (4) Pay attention to the rest of the child and ensure sufficient sleep. Except for high fever and painful swollen weight-bearing joints such as the knee, which require bed rest, children should be encouraged to perform appropriate activities to avoid osteoporosis, muscle atrophy, joint spasm, ankylosis and other adverse conditions caused by prolonged inactivity; 2. (1) Non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs for arthritis include: naproxen, indomethacin, ibuprofen, fotarine, etc. These drugs have different symptoms of gastrointestinal irritation, such as stomach pain, nausea, loss of appetite, etc. They can be taken after meals or with the addition of gastrointestinal mucosa protectors to reduce the symptoms of gastrointestinal irritation. (2) Oral antipyretic and analgesic medications, such as ibuprofen and naproxen, need to drink more water, and children who sweat a lot should change clothes diligently to avoid the cold caused by damp clothes after sweating a lot. (3) Children taking hormones should pay attention to monitoring blood pressure, and if high blood pressure is found, additional antihypertensive drugs should be used in a timely manner according to medical advice. Do not reduce or stop the dosage of hormones on your own, but adjust the dosage of drugs according to your condition and the course of treatment under the guidance of a professional physician. (4) Psychological care should be done for larger children to eliminate the pessimism of the child, and encourage the child to maintain optimism by contacting more people. After discharge from the hospital, strengthen the functional exercise of the limbs and moderate exercise of the affected joints to prevent joint deformity and muscle atrophy. (5) In order to reduce the recurrence of arthritis, the parents of the child should do a good job of post-visit treatment and follow-up.