what are the consequences o rhabdomyolysis cause by dengue?
26943
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763594
Dengue fever (IPA: ['deŋgeɪ]) and dengue hemorrhagic fever (DHF) are acute febrile diseases, found in the tropics, with a geographical spread similar to malaria. Caused by one of four closely related virus serotypes of the genus Flavivirus, family Flaviviridae, each serotype is sufficiently different that there is no cross-protection and epidemics caused by multiple serotypes (hyperendemicity) can occur. Dengue is transmitted to humans by the mosquito Aedes aegypti (rarely Aedes albopictus).\n\nSigns and Symptoms\nThis infectious disease is manifested by a sudden onset of fever, with severe headache, muscle and joint pains (myalgias and arthralgias — severe pain gives it the name break-bone fever or bonecrusher disease) and rashes; the dengue rash is characteristically bright red petechia and usually appears first on the lower limbs and the chest - in some patients, it spreads to cover most of the body. There may also be gastritis with some combination of associated abdominal pain, nausea, vomiting or diarrhea.\n\nSome cases develop much milder symptoms, which can, when no rash is present, be misdiagnosed as a flu or other viral infection. Thus, travelers from tropical areas may inadvertently pass on dengue in their home countries, having not being properly diagnosed at the height of their illness. Patients with dengue can only pass on the infection through mosquitoes or blood products while they are still febrile.\n\nThe classic dengue fever lasts about six to seven days, with a smaller peak of fever at the trailing end of the fever (the so-called "biphasic pattern"). Clinically, the platelet count will drop until the patient's temperature is normal.\n\nCases of DHF also shows higher fever, haemorrhagic phenomena, thrombocytopenia and haemoconcentration. A small proportion of cases leads to dengue shock syndrome (DSS) which has a high mortality rate.\n\n\n Diagnosis\nThe diagnosis of dengue is usually made clinically. The classic picture is high fever with no localising source of infection, a petechial rash with thrombocytopenia and relative leukopenia.\n\nTreatment\nThe mainstay of treatment is supportive therapy. The patient is encouraged to keep up oral intake, especially of oral fluids. If the patient is unable to maintain oral intake, supplementation with intravenous fluids may be necessary to prevent dehydration and significant hemoconcentration. A platelet transfusion is rarely indicated if the platelet level drops significantly or if there is significant bleeding. But the transfusion is recommendable on platelet count falling below 20,000 without hemorrhage / bleeding or approx 50,000 with hemorrhage/bleeding. Internal bleeding indicated by dark color of stools, other bleedings indicated at surface as red rashes all over or most of the body parts.\n\nThe first epidemics occurred almost simultaneously, in Asia, Africa, and North America in the 1780s. The disease was identified and named in 1779. A global pandemic began in Southeast Asia in the 1950s and by 1975 DHF had become a leading cause of death among children in many countries in that region. Epidemic dengue has become more common since the 1980s - by the late 1990s, dengue was the most important mosquito-borne disease affecting humans after malaria, there being around 40 million cases of dengue fever and several hundred thousand cases of dengue hemorrhagic fever each year. In February 2002 there was a serious outbreak in Rio de Janeiro, affecting around one million people but only killing sixteen.
143792
I suspect the immune system for the primary harm ... the red blood cells for the FATIGUE, to the joints, and whatever else ... could be autoimmune hepatitis and kidney related ailments.
71584
The most common side effects are diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, headaches, rash and dizziness. Nervousness, abnormal heartbeat, muscle pain, weakness, leg cramps and water retention occur infrequently.
1186072
No, but if you  had the shot within the past 48 hours, there could be a little swelling and stiffness at the site of the injection. its just a mild reaction to the foreign substance in your body. your body has sent lots of killer  blood cells to destroy the typhoid  bacteria, and they will produce antibodies against it. Even though the typhoid injection is already dead, your body will make antibodies against it anyway, and keep you safe from the disease.
378755
be sure to let your MD know.  Could be dependent edema from the increased fluid loads given during the post op time, but could be signs of worse problems, such as a deep vein thrombosis- this could be lethal.  Also you might have CHF congestive heart failure, once again talk with your MD.  After that is done, you should be on a cardio rehab program that teaches proper eating, exercise and medication regiment.
679276
Yes. When circulation ceases, plasma and red blood cells influenced by gravity and reach the lowest levels of vascular system. The plasma tend to cause edema of lower area if body is undisrupted for long time, contribute to cutaneous blisters of early putrefaction.
888707
Dengue fever and dengue hemorrhagic fever (DHF) are acute febrile diseases, found in the tropics, with a geographical spread similar to malaria. Caused by one of four closely related virus serotypes of the genus Flavivirus, family Flaviviridae, each serotype is sufficiently different that there is no cross-protection and epidemics caused by multiple serotypes (hyperendemicity) can occur. Dengue is transmitted to humans by the mosquito Aedes aegypti (rarely Aedes albopictus).
484967
To me, it sounds like overexertion and possibly a blood clot in his leg or somewhere else in his body, or dehydration, or a combination of something...but i'm not a doctor in any way...\n\nSorry for your loss...you have my condolences
944624
Long-term complications can result in the following\n\nIn men, the complication is Epididymitis, which is an inflammation of the testicles. Sterility can result. \nIn women, the effects include\n\nPID \nAbscesses \nEctopic pregnancy-pregnancy outside the uterus \nInfertility \nPerihepatitis-an infection around the liver \nGonorrhea can spread to newborns \n\n\n\n\nnow this is only if it goes untreated, it is a curable std, so if you suspect that you may have it, go see a doctor immediately for treatment
319336
Acid??? during intense use of muscles, oxygen becomes short in supply compared to demand. When that happens, the metabolism swithes to anerobic and the waste product is NOT \nCO2, but lactic acid. Lactic acid builds up within the muscles, and being a waste product, is a minor poison to the muscles. The muscles react by becoming sore. In anerboic metabolism, the energy conversion for carbs to energy is greatly reduced. Therefore, you will notice a tiring effect as you get farther into the excercising.
914878
You can check this link out http://ailments.in/chikungunya.html
546631
Are you sure it's a virus an not muscle soreness as a result of physical activity?
850475
Yes it is, I know because my brothers once had dengue fever. my other brother almost died because of this. luckily we have friends to pray for them. Eat some nutricious foods to have strong resistence, and you will not be affected by dengue.
713832
It is caused by lactic acid build up, and sometimes by tetany (insufficient calcium in the muscle tissue). I suggest an increase of calcium in your diet. Sugar provides only energy as do the carbohydrates (complex carohydrates are slower in providing energy but better long term). Try the calcium.
1157663
thi happen in a frien of mine in singapore, and as far as i can guess it can in here UK to. specialy with this hot weather...\n\n\n\nFrom a friend.\nWe purchased a "Takada" Air Cooler from Carrefour about 4\nmonths ago but\ndid not realised that it can be a breeding ground for mosquitoes.\n\nLast week I noticed a  few young mosquitoes flew around my son's writing\ndesk, close to where we placed the Air Cooler for my son in his study\nroom.\n\nThen, I was wondering where could these young mosquitoes come from and I\nwas thinking whether could it be from the water in the Air Cooler.\n\nYesterday morning, I was burdened again to check the Air Cooler and to\nmy horror when I drained out the water from the Air Cooler and was\nshocked to find about 20 huge mosquito larvae flowed out from the Air\nCooler.\n\nYesterday, I reported in writing to Dr Yaacob Ibrahim, the Environment\nMinister from the Ministry of the Environment to request him to urgently\ntake the appropriate action to advise the Public to drain out the water\nfrom their Air Cooler to check for mosquito larvae because no one,\nincluding ourselves, suspect mosquitoes can fly into the Air Cooler and\nbreed from there. Secondly, I requested him that in order to prevent the\ngeneral Public from innocently breeding the mosquitoes in their Air\nCoolers at home and the office, the Ministry should ban the sales of\nthese Air Coolers ( there are several brands in the departmental\nstores). We hope this feedback will help in the prevention of the Dengue\nFever in Singapore.\n\nWith this email, I hope you can inform your staff and your friends to do\nsome regular checks on their Air Cooler if they own one, before their\nFamily become victim of the Dengue Fever. \nThank you.
101982
I don't know the answer to your question, but I know that it will have a negative effect on your health because our bodies were meant to sweat...look at the website below for a little more info