This disease is most often caused by types 3 and 7
inflammation of the lining of the eyelid (conjunctivitis) fever sore throat (pharyngitis) runny nose inflammation of lymph glands in the neck (cervical adenitis)
Yes
fever
Acute typhoid is very uncommon. But then it is possible to have acute typhoid, when patient gets the loading dose of the bacteria. Usually the fever is paratyphoid fever in such cases.
Untreated strep throat can cause rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease.
An acute inflammation with warmth and fever occurs for two reasons. The fever is the result of the release of pyrogens from white blood cells. Warmth is due to vasodilation and a decrease in blood flow.
Yes. It can cause scarlet fever, impetigo, acute necrotising fasciitis, toxic shock syndrome and septicemia.
An ague is an acute fever, the cold fit which sets off the fever, or a state of chill, as if with cold.
Parathyroid hormone
Main risk of getting the rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease. Next of getting acute glomerulonephritis. Streptococcus pyogenes can give you scarlet fever, impetigo, acute necrotizing fascitis, toxic shock syndrome and septicemia.
It is good as long as you are not using aspirin in children or teens under 14. The combination of a flu and the aspirin can cause a disorder that is known as Reyes Syndrome which can be very dangerous for children.
Children. A fever is basically your body trying to kill the invaders with a kamikaze aproach; hopefully they'll die out before you. Because a child is still developing when hit by a bad fever on rare occasions it can cause lasting damage to the child.