Brain fever is an inflammation or infection of the brain which causes a fever. The most common causes of a brain infection are Meningitis, Encephalitis and Cerebritis. Most causes of brain fever are viral, but they can also be bacterial or fungal as well.
There is not a single medical condition, virus, bacteria, illness, etc. that is referred to or known as High Bone Fever. It is an SMS hoax. Nothing in the field of medicine (journals, etc.) suggests such a fever exists.
The medical term for herniation of the brain is "brain herniation." This condition occurs when part of the brain is displaced from its normal position within the skull, usually due to increased pressure within the skull. Brain herniation is a serious medical emergency that requires prompt treatment to prevent further damage.
A body temperature that is higher than average due to illness or inflammation is known as a fever.
"Lakwa" is a medical condition known as a stroke, which occurs when the blood supply to part of the brain is interrupted or reduced, depriving brain tissue of oxygen and nutrients. This can result in brain damage and can cause various neurological symptoms.
He supposedly died from a blood disorder not otherwise specified.
Yes, a twisted intestine, known as volvulus, can lead to fever. This condition can cause bowel ischemia or infection due to obstruction, which may result in systemic symptoms such as fever. If the twisted segment becomes necrotic or leads to peritonitis, fever is likely to occur as part of the body's inflammatory response. Immediate medical attention is crucial in such cases.
Babies born without a brain face severe medical implications and challenges. This condition, known as anencephaly, is fatal and babies typically do not survive long after birth. It can also be emotionally difficult for families. There are no known treatments for anencephaly, and the focus is on providing comfort care for the baby and support for the family.
Yes. Esophageal spasm is a known medical condition.
Tetanus is the medical term for the condition commonly known as lockjaw.
somnambulism is the other medical term for sleepwalking
No - this is why the brain can feel no pain directly. If there were nerve cells in the brain then most modern brain-surgery would be impossible. The brain has "receptors" which indicate where sensation is originating. Interestingly some types of brain damage can result in sensations getting confused - this is a medical condition known as synesthesia. For instance some people "see" words as colours or "feel" music as a tingling sensation.
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