The most common signs and symptoms of juvenile idiopathic arthritis are:  Pain. While your child might not complain of joint pain, you may notice that he or she limps — especially first thing in the morning or after a nap. Swelling. Joint swelling is common but is often first noticed in larger joints such as the knee. Stiffness. You might notice that your child appears clumsier than usual, particularly in the morning or after naps. Fever, swollen lymph nodes and rash. In some cases, high fever, swollen lymph nodes or a rash on the trunk may occur — which is usually worse in the evenings.  Juvenile idiopathic arthritis can affect one joint or many. There are several different subtypes of juvenile idiopathic arthritis, but the main ones are systemic, oligoarticular and polyarticular. Which type your child has depends on symptoms, the number of joints affected, and if a fever and rashes are prominent features. Like other forms of arthritis, juvenile idiopathic arthritis is characterized by times when symptoms flare up and times when symptoms may be minimal.
common signs symptoms juvenile idiopathic arthritis are:  pain  child complain joint pain  may notice limps — especially first morning nap  swelling  joint swelling common first noticed larger joints knee  stiffness  notice child clumsier usual  morning naps  fever  swollen lymph nodes rash  cases  high fever  swollen lymph nodes rash trunk may occur — worse evenings   juvenile idiopathic arthritis can affect joint many  subtypes juvenile idiopathic arthritis  ones systemic  oligoarticular polyarticular  type child depends symptoms  number joints affected  fever rashes prominent features  like forms arthritis  juvenile idiopathic arthritis characterized times symptoms flare times symptoms may minimal
juvenile idiopathic arthritis