A sore throat
throat - ELP <3
Some infants with meningitis have seizures as their only identifiable symptom.
Fever is indeed a sypmptom of meningitis. Symptoms of meningitis are very similar to the flu. They include fever, headache, vomiting, stiffness, and sleepiness. A doctor should always be consulted regarding meningitis.
Danger signals associated with neck pain in some cases, neck pain may be a symptom of meningitis.
Meningitis is a nerve inflammation from various causes. There is a rash associated with bacterial meningitis (Neisseriameningitidis) that consists of irregular red or purple spots. But these are not the primary clinical symptom.
Babies with late-term disease typically have meningitis (inflammation of the brain and spinal tissues).
I have been wondering the same thing. My mother had bacterial meningitis at age 63. She had no symptoms of Parkinson's before the meningitis, but she woke up from the coma with a tremor in her hand which was the first symptom. Nine years later, her Parkinson's has developed significantly.
No. Tinea is caused by fungi, and bacterial meningitis, clearly, is caused by a bacterium. However, any symptom which concerns you should be reported to your doctor, and something like meningitis particularly. Your doctor would far rather be bothered with a false alarm than have you ignore something serious.
The majority of backaches are due to poor posture and weak supporting muscles.
Symptoms of spinal meningitis can include severe headache, fever, stiff neck, sensitivity to light, confusion, nausea, and vomiting. In some cases, a rash may also appear. It is important to seek medical attention if you suspect you may have spinal meningitis, as it can be a serious and potentially life-threatening condition.
No. A symptom is something that is caused by infection/exposure to something else. For example, a symptom of viral meningitis is a severe headache, due to increased intra-cranial pressure. The virus on the otherhand, is the pathogen (such as a bug) that causes you to become ill and have symptoms.
To code a headache, stiff neck, and fever due to meningitis, you would use the appropriate ICD-10 codes. For meningitis, you would typically use G00-G09 for central nervous system infections, specifying the type of meningitis (e.g., viral or bacterial). Additionally, you would code the symptoms using R51 for headache, M54.2 for cervicalgia (stiff neck), and R50 for fever. It's important to ensure that the primary diagnosis reflects the underlying condition (meningitis) while including the symptom codes as secondary diagnoses.