Most likely a cold (if temp is under 100) or the flu (if temp is over 100).
The mitochondria is the organelle that can cause fatigue. Mitochondria are responsible for producing energy in the form of ATP through cellular respiration. If mitochondria are not functioning efficiently, it can lead to decreased energy production and result in fatigue.
A defect in the mitochondria, which are responsible for generating energy in the form of adenosine triphosphate (ATP), could lead to fatigue. Mitochondrial dysfunction can result in decreased energy production, affecting cellular processes that require energy, such as muscle contraction and nerve signal transmission, leading to fatigue.
Symptoms of pneumonia include fever, lethargy, coughing and trouble breathing. You may also notice a rattling in your chest. If you have a cold that won't go away that moved to your chest, see your MD.
When you cough forcefully, it can briefly increase the pressure in your chest and around your brain. This sudden pressure can lead to a momentary decrease in blood flow to the brain, causing a blackout. If you experience frequent blackouts when coughing, it is important to seek medical attention to determine the underlying cause.
I am not a physician. First and foremost, get professional attention from a physician. If I were caring for someone who has a fever, I would let the person decide. Sponging with water may bring a little relief, but it will not treat the cause of the fever. If the person is having chills with the fever, or just doesn't want the sponging, I wouldnn't do it.
It is highly unlikely that epilepsy would cause a cough of any kind. Epilepsy affects the brain, and although that in turn causes effects in other parts of the body, it would not cause a cough. The effects of epilepsy would only last during a seizure, whereas a chronic cough would be something that would be continuous. The cause of a problem cough would lie elsewhere.
A "syndrome" medically speaking is a group of symptons that indicate the presence of a particular condition or illness. Since "fatigue" is a particular sympton, it would not be considered a syndrome in itself, but could be a part of many different syndromes. A flu syndrome, for instance, might include fatigue, chest pain, headache and non-productive cough, with high fever.
The mitochondria is the organelle that can cause fatigue. Mitochondria are responsible for producing energy in the form of ATP through cellular respiration. If mitochondria are not functioning efficiently, it can lead to decreased energy production and result in fatigue.
i don't think so but I'm just trying to help no a fever does not cause sleepwalking a fever would most likey cause sickness
it can cause that without a fever, I'm sure having a fever would just add to it.
The break itself would not cause a fever but an infection as a result of the break could lead to a fever.
There were no antibiotics nor vaccines at this time so most of the medicines were supportive. A person would take cough syrup for a cough, aspirin and cool wash rags for the head. for a fever.
you probably have a cold. drink fluids and rest rest rest. cough drops would help for the sore throat.
Yes, it could. It would be seen in the chronic form of Q fever.
98.6F is normal but anything above 100F is high but could be due to running, etc. A fever would be anything above 100F. A virus would cause this or a bacteria would produce a higher fever 102F and above.
You would know if you have MRSA is by being checked out by a doctor or by experiencing symptoms. Symptoms include the area around the wound being swollen, fever and fatigue.
it could have eaten something sharp that would cut his/her stomach which would of coarse cause blood and make it cough up the blood