Treatment is dependent on the disease process initiated by the virus. There is no known cure or vaccine against this virus. Most<unk>  infections are mild and self-limiting meaning the infection has the ability to resolve on its own without requiring treatment. Symptoms of a<unk>  tend to dissipate on its own within 7–10 days. Treatment tends to focus on supportive care where the symptoms of the infection are targeted but not the virus itself. NSAIDs such as (ibuprofen/naproxen) and acetaminophen can be used to manage the flu-like symptoms, fever, and any other pain the infected individual may be feeling. Do not give a child aspirin as it may increase the risk of Reyes syndrome. Fluids are recommended as to decrease the chances of dehydration. Mouth sores will make eating and drinking painful and may potentially lead to loss of appetite and refusing to eat in order to prevent mouth and throat pain. Severe dehydration may lead to hospitalization. Additionally, topical oral analgesic medications or salt water rinses can be used to help numb the sores and ease the throat pain. Since<unk>  A is a viral infection, antibiotics will have no effect on the infection as they only work on bacterial infections.
Coxsackie A virus
Coxsackie B virus
Coxsackie B4 virus
Hendra virus
Influenza D virus
Varicella zoster virus
Influenza B virus
Human bocavirus