Mba dini, bu intan, mama Kavindra...terima kasih banyak yah
infonya...bermanfaat banget..Alhamdulillah punya banyak temen
sharing...jadi gak panik dan siap menghadapi penyakit anak. Mba
dini....makasih yah udah di japriin artikelnya....bu intan..udah lama
gak ngobrol yah... abis YM nya kadang2 gak bisa...dimatiin ama
admin...(huh...rese....). Sekali lagi makasih banyak yah.... 

Papanya Muhammad Hilmi Pasha Pranotosetyo
http://www.babiesonline.com/babies/h/hilmi/


-----Original Message-----
From: mama kavindra [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] 
Sent: Tuesday, July 04, 2006 8:59 AM
To: balita-anda@balita-anda.com
Subject: Re: [balita-anda] Virus Coxachie atau Virus Singapore..??

Ini aku nemu  di fileku ada beberapa artikel n tanya jawab dr web sehat
ttg flu 
Singapore or yg sering disebut HMFD dari http://www.sehatgroup.web.id/

Tanda2nya ni penyakit ada sariawan..trus mlenting2 di kaki,tangan, 
dll..kadang anak demam tinggi juga...

Just FYI... 2 blnan kmaren iparku yg di Tangerang crita klo temen2 TK 
anaknya banyak yg kena virus ini..

Trus anaknya Jeng Dini Febrina juga 1-2 bln lalu kena virus ini.. ayooo
Jeng 
Dini sharing dunk...


Uci mamaKavin+

Moga2 bisa bermanfaat yah..
Hand, Foot & Mouth disease
This is a common childhood illness that is caused by the coxsackie virus
A16 
and is most commonly seen in the late summer and early fall. This virus
can 
cause painful blisters to form on your child's hands, on the soles of
his feet, on 
his buttocks. Blisters or ulcers that are surrounded by red halos can
also form 
in the back of his mouth and on his tongue. These blisters are filled
with a 
clear fluid that contain the coxsackie virus and are very contagious. 
Symptoms usually develop about three to six days after being exposed to 
someone else with the illness and last for five to ten days. Other
symptoms 
can include low grade fever, decreased activity and a decreased appetite
and 
usually preceded the formation of the ulcers. 

It is also possible to have an infection with the coxsackie virus that
only 
causes the ulcers to form in the mouth and not on the hand or feet. This

infection is called herpangina.

Like most other viruses, there is no treatment for this infection and
your child 
will get over it on his own. The only treatments are aimed at making
your child 
more comfortable, and can include pain relievers, plenty of fluids, and
a 
mixture of one-half Maalox and one-half Benadryl that can coat the
blisters 
and make them less painful. This mixture is best used as a mouth rinse,
but 
you can also apply it to blisters with a cotton-tipped applicator. Be
careful not 
to exceed the recommended dose of Benadryl if your child is swallowing
the 
mixture.

Your child with hand, foot and mouth disease is contagious while he has 
blisters during the first week of the illness. 

While most children only get this illness once, it is possible to get it
more than 
once from a different coxsackie virus.

To prevent your child from getting infected with the Coxsackie virus,
some 
steps you can take include:

*       regular handwashing (especially after diaper changes) 
*       disinfecting contaminated surfaces, such as toys, etc, by
household cleaners 
*       washing soiled articles of clothing


Hand,foot & mouth disease 
Question : Dear Dokter and SP,Saya member lumayan baru, ibu satu puta 
usia 29 bln. Saya punya pertanyaan;Kemarin di sekolah putra saya Nabiel,

kami diberi newsletter soal Hand, Footand Mouth Disesase (HFMD) ini. 
Katanya minggu lalu ada salah satu murid yangterinfeksi HFMD setelah 
pulang dari LN, dan kedapatan sakit saat di sekolah.Setelah dicek ke
dokter, 
to be precise the child was diagnosed with HFMD.Langsung aja sekolah 
mengeluarkan edaran buat para parents soal HFMD ini.Saya mau tanya 
dok,.kira2 apa precaution untuk pernyakit ini?..gejalanya apaya dok dan
apa 
faktor yang paling risky untuk terinfeksi HFMD?..Saya takut putra saya 
terinfeksi di sekolah walau sekolah udah bilang merekasangat menjaga
soal 
kebersihan kelas, toilet dan playing area, toys danfurniture. Tetep aja
kami 
parents yang disekolah tsb agak waswas. Thank'sbuat tanggapan dan 
atensinya.Regards,
Dewi Irawan - Bunda Nabiel

Answer 1 : Mbak Dewi,Saya coba re-post email2 terdahulu ttg HFMD yg 
pernah dibahas di milis ini.Utk referensi detail ttg HFMD bisa
dibrowsing di 
www.mayoclinic.com atau www.aap.org 
* Dear Dr. Wati and Smart Moms....Dr. Wati aku mau tanya, di tempat 
tinggalku baru saja mewabah penyakitkuku dan mulut, dengan gejala 
sariawan penuh di mulut sertabintik-bintik merah seperti melepuh di
tangan 
dan kaki. Yang aku heran,bukankah penyakit kuku dan mulut itu biasanya 
menyerang sapi ? nah inikok bisa sampai menyerang manusia ? apa 
pencetusnya ? dan bagaimanapenularannya ? dan selanjutnya bagaimana 
pencegahannya ? karena ditempatku sudah ada kurang lebih 5 orang balita 
yang mengalami gejala sepertiitu, bahkan yang terkahir sampai harus 
dirawat di rumah sakit karenadehidrasi, tidak ada makanan bahkan minuman

yang mampu masuk kemulutnya. 
Mama Aya
* Dr Wati comment :Diana yg menyerang sapi itu bukan HFMD yang 
dimaksudIni penyakit pada anak2 97% mild kok hanya seriawan 
mulut.artinya, angka fatalitasnya rendah dan sebagaimana penyakit virus 
lainnya, akan sembuh sendiriyg penting minumnya diseringin kasih es
batu, 
es krim, pasti anaknya mau minumkarena yg dingin2 mengurangi rasa sakit 
seriawannya. watiSemoga membantu.
Lulu

Answer 2 : Mba Dewi saya hanya ingin sampaikan artikel HFMD yang dulu 
pernah diposting di
milis.------------------------------------------------------------------
-----
---Dari : .
Hand, Foot, & Mouth Disease
What is hand, foot, and mouth disease?
Hand, foot, and mouth disease (HFMD) is a common illness of infants 
andchildren. It is characterized by fever, sores in the mouth, and a
rashwith 
blisters. HFMD begins with a mild fever, poor appetite, malaise("feeling
sick"), 
and frequently a sore throat. One or 2 days after thefever begins, sores

develop in the mouth. They begin as small red spotsthat blister and then
often 
become ulcers. They are usually located onthe tongue, gums, and inside
of 
the cheeks. The skin rash develops over 1to 2 days with flat or raised
red 
spots, some with blisters. The rashdoes not itch, and it is usually
located on 
the palms of the hands andsoles of the feet. It may also appear on the 
buttocks. A person with HFMDmay have only the rash or the mouth ulcers.
Is HFMD the same as foot-and-mouth disease?
No. HFMD is a different disease than foot-and-mouth disease of
cattle,sheep, 
and swine. Although the names are similar, the two diseases arenot
related at 
all and are caused by different viruses.
What causes HFMD?
Several different viruses cause HFMD. The most common cause 
iscoxsackievirus A16; sometimes, enterovirus 71 or other strains 
ofenteroviruses cause HFMD. The enterovirus group includes 
polioviruses,coxsackieviruses, and echoviruses.
Is HFMD serious?
Usually not. HFMD caused by coxsackievirus A16 infection is a
milddisease 
and nearly all patients recover without medical treatment in 7 to10
days. 
There are no common complications. Rarely, this illness may beassociated

with "aseptic" or viral meningitis, in which the person hasfever,
headache, stiff 
neck, or back pain, and may need to be hospitalizedfor a few days.
Another 
cause of HFMD, EV71 may also cause viralmeningitis and, rarely, more 
serious diseases, such as encephalitis, or apoliomyelitis-like
paralysis. EV71 
encephalitis may be fatal. Cases offatal encephalitis occurred during 
outbreaks of HFMD in Malaysia in 1997and in Taiwan, 1998.
Is it contagious?
Yes, HFMD is moderately contagious. Infection is spread from person 
toperson by direct contact with nose and throat discharges or the stool 
ofinfected persons. A person is most contagious during the first week of

theillness. HFMD is nottransmitted to or from pets or other animals.How
soon 
will someone become ill after getting infected?The usual period from
infection 
to onset of symptoms is 3 to 7 days. Fever is often the first symptom of
HFMD.
Who is at risk for HFMD?
HFMD occurs mainly in children under 10 years old, but adults may also
beat 
risk. Everyone is susceptible to infection. Infection results inimmunity
to the 
specific virus, but a second episode may occur followinginfection with a

different member of the enterovirus group.
When and where does HFMD occur?
Individual cases and outbreaks of HFMD occur worldwide, more frequently 
insummer and early autumn. In the recent past, major outbreaks of 
HFMDattributable to enterovirus 71 have been reported in some South East

Asiancountries (Malaysia in 1997, Taiwan, 1998).
How is HFMD diagnosed?
HFMD is one of many infections that result in mouth sores. Another 
commoncause is oral herpesvirus infection, which produces an
inflammation 
of themouth and gums (sometimes called stomatitis). Usually, the
physician 
candistinguish between HFMD and other causes of mouth sores based on the

ageof the patient, the pattern of symptoms reported by the patient or 
parent,and the appearance of the rash and sores on examination. A throat

swab orstool specimen may be sent to a laboratory to determine which 
enteroviruscaused the illness. Since the testing often takes 2 to 4
weeks to 
obtaina final answer, the physician usually does not order these tests.
How is HFMD treated? Can it be prevented?
No specific treatment is available for this or other
enterovirusinfections. 
Symptomatic treatment is given to provide relief from fever,aches, or
pain from 
the mouth ulcers. Preventive measures includefrequent handwashing, 
especially after diaper changes; disinfection ofcontaminated surfaces by

household cleaners (such as diluted bleachsolution made by mixing 1
capful 
of household bleach containing chlorinewith 1 gallon water), and washing

soiled articles of clothing. Childrenare often excluded from child care 
programs, schools, or other groupsettings during the first few days of
the 
illness. These measures mayreduce the spread of infection, but they will
not 
completely interrupt it.For further information, please contact the
Respiratory 
and EntericViruses Branch, National Center for Infectious Diseases, at
404-
639-3607(telephone) or 404-639-4960
(facsimile).-------------------------------------
-------------------Dari : 
Useful Information on Hand, Food Mouth Disease
The purpose of this brochure is to provide helpful tips on how to care
foryour 
child or children with Hand Foot and Mouth Disease (HFM). Weunderstand 
that you are very worried and concerned, and we would like toshare some 
useful tips on how to care for your child at home. This way,we can
prevent 
complications like dehydration from refusing to drinkfluids.
Incubation period and expected course of HFM
The incubation period after contact varies from 2 to 6 days, and
yourchild's 
fever and mouth discomfort are usually gone by Day 3 or 4. Themouth
ulcers 
resolve by Day 5 to Day 7 of the illness, but the small waterblisters or
red 
spots on the hands, feet (and occasionally the buttocksand limbs) can
last up 
to 10 days. Sometimes, your child may complain ofpain over the blisters
or 
spots located on the palms and soles. Yourchild's fever be as high as
39oC.
How to care for your child at home
If your child's mouth ulcers are painful, you will notice drooling
andfeeding 
difficulties. You can give your child syrup Panadol (the actualdrug name
is 
"acetaminophen") to relieve the severe mouth pain as well asthe fever.
We 
suggest that you serve the syrup Panadol 30 minutes beforeeach main meal

(breakfast, lunch, dinner). It is safe to serve panadol onan empty
stomach. 
Remember to serve Panadol only at 4 or 6 or 8 hourlyintervals. If your
child is 
allergic to Panadol, please inform your
paediatrician immediately.
Please seek your paediatrician's advise if you intend to serve other
drugslike 
Voltaren or Voren (diclofenac) suppositories or oral ibuprofen
syrup.These 
prescription drugs are stronger than Panadol and may not be suitablefor 
some children.If you are self-medicating or giving your child cough
mixtures 
or oralantihistamines, please inform your paediatrician. Some children
are 
sleepyafter drinking cough mixtures and antihistamines, and this may 
causedrowsiness. We suggest that you stop serving cough mixtures as your

drowsychild will drink less fluid and this may lead to dehydration. 
Drowsinessin your child may be an early sign of brain infection as 
well.Encourage plenty of clear fluids and change to a soft diet. 
Youngerchildren with painful mouth ulcers find it difficult to suck on
bottleteats 
- we suggest that you spoon-feed your younger child. Some childrenlike
to 
drink from straws or cup. You can serve infants and young childrenhome-
made porridge water, barley water or chrysanthenum tea.
Anotheralternative 
is half-strength flat lemon-lime soda like 'Sprite' or '7up',served at
room 
temperature for children above one year of age. Do notserve 'Sprite' or
'7up' to 
infants below one year of age! Remember to stirthe soda until the fizz
is gone 
because the bubbles can bloat up yourchild's tummy, then add clean
drinking 
water to dilute the Sprite or 7up.Avoid giving your child sour, salty or
spicy 
foods and avoid foods thatneed much chewing. Soft jellies, melted ice
cream 
and mashed potatoes canbe offered to "fussy eaters" in addition to the
usual 
diet of porridge orbread.Encourage your child to drink more fluids so
that they 
will "pee" at leastevery 3 to 5 hourly. We suggest that you wake up your
sick 
child at 2 or 3am in the early morning to measure his or her
temperature, 
serve thepanadol if necessary and encourage your child to drink water or

fluidsbefore he or she returns to sleep. It is important to prevent
dehydrationin 
your child.
How to apply mouth gels : Use a clean piece of gauze or clean cotton
towelto 
dab the mouth ulcers, before applying the mouth gel. If you do notgently
wipe 
away the saliva, the gel will not stick to the ulcer! The besttime is to
apply the 
mouth gels before meals and before bedtime. You canpurchase Medigel or 
Bonjela from most pharmacies without a prescription.Do not share the
mouth 
gel with other children.Wash your hands thoroughly with soap or
disinfectant 
after you have wipedyour child's bottom. The virus is present in stools
and all 
body fluids.Do not allow your child to share towels, toothbrushes, cups
or 
bottleswith family members, and remind your child to wash his or her
hands. 
Afterthe blisters and ulcers have disappeared, do not let your
childparticipate 
in active sports for two to three weeks after the HFM illness.Please
contact 
your paediatrician or return to the hospital if:If your child has not
urinated or 
'pee' for more than 8 hoursYour child starts to act very sick ( looks
dull, 
drowsy, pale or mottled,restless or irritable and unable to get into
sleep, or 
develops coldsweating)
The fever lasts more than 3 days
The mouth pain becomes severe
Your child develops weakness in any limb or throws a seizure
Semoga membantu,
Efi_Andra's mom
Answer 3 : HAND FOOT AND MOUTH DISEASE (HFMD) This information is 
provided by the Paediatricians ofChildren's Medical Centre, Department
of 
Paediatrics, NUS (National University of Singapore) Hospital. The
purpose of 
this brochure is to provide helpful Tips on how to care for your child
or 
children with Hand Foot and Mouth Disease (HFM). We understand that you 
are very worried and concerned,and we would like to share some useful
tips 
on how to care for your child at home. This way, we can prevent
complications 
like dehydration from refusing to drink fluids. 
1. Incubation period and expected course of HFM 
The incubation period after contact varies from 2 to 6 days, and
yourchild's 
fever and mouth discomfort are usually gone by Day 3 or 4. The mouth
ulcers 
resolve by Day 5 to Day 7 of the illness, but the small water blisters
or red 
spots on the hands, feet (and occasionally the buttocks and limbs)can
last up 
to 10 days. Sometimes, your child may complain of pain overthe blisters
or 
spots located on the palms and soles. Your child's fever beas high as
39oC. 
2. How to care for your child at home: 
a) If your child's mouth ulcers are painful, you will notice drooling
and feeding 
difficulties. You can give your child syrup Panadol (the actual drug
name is 
"acetaminophen") to relieve the severe mouth pain as well as the fever.
We 
suggest that you serve the syrup Panadol 30 minutes before each main
meal 
(breakfast, lunch, dinner). It is safe to serve panadol on an empty
stomach. 
Remember to serve Panadol only at 4 or 6 or 8 hourly intervals. If your
child is 
allergic to Panadol,please inform your paediatrician immediately. Please

seek your paediatrician's advice if you intend to serve other drugs like

Voltaren or Voren (diclofenac) suppositories or oral ibuprofen syrup.
These 
prescription drugs are stronger than Panadol and may not be suitable for

some children. 
b) If you are self-medicating or giving your child cough mixtures or
oral 
antihistamines, please inform your paediatrician.Some children are
sleepy 
after drinking cough mixtures and antihistamines, and this may cause 
drowsiness. We suggest that you stop serving cough mixtures as your
drowsy 
child will drink less fluid and this may lead to dehydration. Drowsiness
in your 
child may be an early sign of brain infection as well. 
c) Encourage plenty of clear fluids and change to a soft diet. Younger
children 
with painful mouth ulcers find it difficult to suck on bottle teats - we
suggest 
that you spoon-feed your younger child. Some children like to drink from

straws or cup. You can serve infants and young children home-made
porridge 
water,barley water or chrysanthenum tea. Another alternative
ishalf-strength 
flat lemon-lime soda like 'Sprite' or '7up', served at roomtemperature
for 
children above one year of age. Do not serve 'Sprite' or '7up' to
infants below 
one year of age! Remember to stir the soda until the fizz is gone
because the 
bubbles can bloat up your child's tummy, then add clean drinking water
to 
dilute the Sprite or 7up. Avoid giving your child sour, salty or spicy
foods and 
avoid foods that need much chewing. Soft jellies, melted ice cream and 
mashed potatoes can be offered to "fussy eaters" in addition to the
usual diet 
of porridge or bread. 
d) Encourage your child to drink more fluids so that they will "pee" at
least 
every 3 to 5 hourly. We suggest that you wake up your sick child at 2 or
3 am 
in the early morning to measure his or her temperature, serve the
panadol if 
necessary and encourage your child to drink water or fluids before he or
she 
returns to sleep. It is important to prevent dehydration in your child. 
e) How to apply mouth gels : Use a clean piece of gauze or clean cotton
towel 
to dab the mouth ulcers, before applying the mouth gel. If you do not
gently 
wipe away the saliva, the gel will not stick to the ulcer! The best time
is to 
apply the mouth gels before meals and before bedtime. You can purchase 
Medigel or Bonjela from most pharmacies without a prescription. Do not
share 
the mouth gel with other children. 
f) Wash your hands thoroughly with soap or disinfectant after you have
wiped 
your child's bottom. The virus is present in stools and all body fluids.
Do not 
allow your child to share towels,toothbrushes, cups or bottles with
family 
members, and remind your child to wash his or her hands. After the
blisters 
and ulcers have disappeared, do not let your child participate in active
sports 
for two to three weeks after the HFM illness. 
Please contact your paediatrician or return to the hospital if: 
1. If your child has not urinated or 'pee' for more than 8 hours. 
2. Your child starts to act very sick (looks dull,drowsy, pale or
mottled, restless 
or irritable and unable to get intosleep, or develops cold sweating). 
3. The fever lasts more than 3 days. 
4. The mouth pain becomes severe. 
5. Your child develops weakness in any limb orthrows a seizure. 

To:     <balita-anda@balita-anda.com>
Subject:        [balita-anda] Virus Coxachie atau Virus Singapore..??
 From:  "Hardiandika.P" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Add to Contacts
Date:   Tue, 4 Jul 2006 08:53:31 +0700
View Message Source 
Dear Smart Parents,
Assalamu'alaikum....smart parent, ada yang punya pengalaman dengan virus
coxachie / virus Singapore gak? Atau ada yang punya artikelnya? Kemarin
itu anakku (umur 9,5 bulan), di tangannya terdapat bintil-bintil mirip
seperti cacar....tapi kok tiba2 menyerang mulut hingga di lidah, gusi
dan langit2 mulut. Sehingga timbul seperti sariawan...kasian
ngeliatnya...sampe rewel gak mau makan dan minum....Nah ...katanya itu
terkena virus singapore atau virus coxachie...Bener gak sih...?? Terima
kasih banyak atas bantuan smart parents....
Wassalamu'alaikum wr wb

Papanya Muhammad Hilmi Pasha Pranotosetyo
http://www.babiesonline.com/babies/h/hilmi/





Uci mamaKavin
http://oetjipop.multiply.com
Get your Free E-mail at http://balita.zzn.com
___________________________________________________________
Get your own Web-based E-mail Service at http://www.zzn.com

------------------------------------------------------------------------
--
Kirim bunga, http://www.indokado.com
Info balita: http://www.balita-anda.com
unsubscribe dari milis, e-mail ke:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Peraturan milis, email ke: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
menghubungi admin, email ke: [EMAIL PROTECTED]


--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Kirim bunga, http://www.indokado.com
Info balita: http://www.balita-anda.com
unsubscribe dari milis, e-mail ke: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Peraturan milis, email ke: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
menghubungi admin, email ke: [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Kirim email ke