The Ministry of Health in Grenada has swiftly mobilized to address a confirmed cluster of Hand, Foot, and Mouth Disease (HFMD) cases, primarily affecting early childhood institutions across the island. While most cases are mild, the ministry has implemented immediate containment and prevention measures to safeguard children, families, and communities. HFMD, a common viral illness, predominantly impacts young children, particularly those in daycare and preschool settings. Symptoms include fever, sore throat, reduced appetite, painful mouth sores, and a rash or blisters on the hands and feet. Most children recover fully within 7 to 10 days. Children under 10 years old are most vulnerable, especially in environments with close contact and shared play. The disease spreads through contact with nasal secretions, saliva, or fluid from blisters, touching contaminated surfaces, or close interactions like hugging or sharing utensils. To combat the outbreak, the Ministry of Health has launched sanitation and deep cleaning of affected facilities, conducted health education sessions for staff and parents, and enhanced surveillance and monitoring initiatives. Public health officials are collaborating with schools, healthcare providers, and community leaders to contain the spread. Parents and caregivers are urged to practice frequent handwashing, disinfect toys and surfaces, keep symptomatic children at home, avoid sharing personal items, and teach children proper cough and sneeze etiquette. Early detection, responsible care, and community cooperation are crucial to limiting the spread of HFMD. For further information, individuals are encouraged to contact the Ministry of Health or their nearest medical station.