Pediatric pemphigus vulgaris can be treated with general treatment and medication. 1. General treatment: In daily life, pediatric patients with pemphigus vulgaris can consume iron-rich foods, such as spinach, carrots, scallops, shrimps and other foods. Children can also consume foods rich in plant protein such as soybeans and corn, which can provide the necessary nutrients for hair growth to a certain extent. In addition, it is also necessary to avoid choosing shampoo with strong irritation. 2. Medication: Medication includes topical medication and oral medication. Topical medications include glucocorticoid ointments such as halometasone cream and minoxidil, which can help hair follicles re-enter the anagen phase from the resting phase. Oral glucocorticoid medications, such as prednisone, and immunosuppressants, including cyclosporine, can be given to children with severe baldness, but they are generally used with caution in children. Treatment of pediatric pemphigus vulgaris also requires the selection of an appropriate treatment based on the specific cause of the condition. Children treated with medication need to strictly follow the doctor’s recommendations for medication, so as not to lead to poor results.