ically beginning with a fever and flu-like symptoms, HFMD manifests through a distinctive rash on the hands, feet, and sometimes other body parts. Mouth sores and ulcers contribute to discomfort, often leading to a loss of appetite and irritability, particularly in infants and young children. The virus is highly contagious, spreading through respiratory droplets and contact with bodily fluids. The incubation period is 3 to 6 days, during which infected individuals may unknowingly transmit the virus. While HFMD is usually self-limiting and resolves within 7 to 10 days, maintaining good hygiene practices is crucial for prevention. Handwashing and avoiding close contact with infected individuals or their belongings help curb the spread of the virus. Though complications are rare, vigilance is necessary, especially in severe cases where medical attention may be required. Despite its common occurrence and mild nature, Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease underscores the importance of hygiene and awareness in minimizing its impact on affected individuals and preventing its transmission within communities.