Kawasaki disease causes inflammation within the walls of medium-sized arteries throughout the body. It primarily affects children.

The inflammation tends to have an effect on the coronary arteries, that provide blood to the heart muscle.

Kawasaki disease is typically referred to as mucocutaneous lymph gland syndrome as a result of it also affects bodily fluid nodes, skin, and therefore the secretion membranes within the mouth, nose and throat.

 fever that is often is higher than 102.2 F (39 C) and lasts more than three days, Extremely red eyes without a thick discharge, A rash on the main part of the body and in the genital area, Peeling of the skin on the hands and feet, especially the tips of the fingers and toes,

High fever,and minimally responsive to meds that normally bring down a temperature -usually lasting more than 5 days

Rash and/or peeling skin, usually between the chest and legs and within the genital or groin space, and afterward the fingers and toes.