The diagnostic criteria for atypical Kawasaki disease are based on the following points: 1. If there has been a fever for five consecutive days and treatment with oral antibiotics has not had any effect, a hospital examination should be conducted. 2. Many patients are prone to conjunctival congestion, but there is no discharge from the corner of the eye area, which should also be cause for alarm. 3. Patients are prone to redness of the mouth and lips, and if you look closely at the mouth and lip area, there are chapped 4. Atypical Kawasaki disease may also lead to swollen lymph nodes in the neck, so this is also a very important indicator. 5. Hard edema of the hands and feet often occurs, but it is not related to pediculosis, and localized peeling of the skin is likely to occur during the recovery period. 6. Patients who go to the hospital for cardiac ultrasound examination can see dilated coronary arteries. 7. elevated. If four of the above symptoms appear, the patient can be confirmed to have Kawasaki disease, but a hospital examination is required to confirm the diagnosis.