Yes, but not necessarily always. A sore throat is a sign that globulins are being produced. Globulins help your body fight infection and are graded depending on the severity of the infection. For example, alphaglobulins are produced in mild infections and gammaglobulins in more severe or prolonged infection. The receptors for these are found in the tonsils and nose. This makes perfect sense, as the mouth and nose are common areas for infection to enter the body. If the production of globulins does not help fight infection, the body will raise its temperature (fever) as an inflammatory response in a hope that high temperature will kill off the invading bacteria or virus, which can only usually grow withina narrow temperature range.
A fever is a symptom.
In some cases, a streptococcal sore throat can lead to rheumatic fever. This disease can affect the function of the heart valves.
A sore throat has no connection to heart disease.
Could be meningitis.
you probably have a cold. drink fluids and rest rest rest. cough drops would help for the sore throat.
Anything you love to eat or drink will help the sore throat. But then you need to consult the physician for the same. Specially when you have a fever.
Characteristics of strep throat include a severe sore throat that may cause pain or difficulty swallowing. The back of the throat is usually very red and there may be white patches in the back of the throat or on the tonsils.
fever, sore throat, headache, vomiting, pain, and diarrhea
A sore throat and fever were the symptoms of the virus they all had.
sore throat, fever, stiff neck.
That could just be the flu, happens most of the time, it first gives you a sore throat cough aches and fever but the fever last for a while, you may vomit and you do not want to eat, just go to the pharmacists and explain your symptoms I am sure they will give you something.
Sore throat, heavy swelling, excessive pain, fever.