Varicella - Varicellae
☆ In anno 2022 Stiftung Warentest ex Germania provenit, satisfactio consumptoria cum ModelDerm paulo minus fuit quam cum consultationibus telemedicinis solutis.
Puer sistit cum pullulanis vesulis characteristicis.
Hoc vitium gallinaceum typicum est. Notatur per mixturam pusulae, erythematis, et simul scabiem. Fieri potest etiam si vaccinated. Si vaccinated factae sunt, signa mitis esse possunt. Celeri emendatio fieri potest cum curatione antivirali.
relevance score : -100.0%
ReferencesChickenpox est morbus contagiosus a virus varicella‑zoster (VZV). Hoc virus afficit singulos qui non sunt immunes (plerumque in prima contagione) et, postea cum reactivatur, potest ducere ad latis. Cutem afficit rash temeraria cum pustulis parvis, quae super cutem sunt, praesertim in pectore, dorso et facie ante. Cum febre, lassitudine, faucium, dolore capitis, quae per quinque ad septem dies durare consueverunt. Complicationes includunt peripneumoniam, inflammationem cerebri et infectiones cutis bacteriales, praesertim graves in adultis quam in pueris. Symptoma solent apparere inter decem et viginti unum dies post expositionem, cum media incubationis periodus circiter quindecim dierum sit.
Chickenpox or varicella is a contagious disease caused by the varicella-zoster virus (VZV). The virus is responsible for chickenpox (usually primary infection in non-immune hosts) and herpes zoster or shingles (following reactivation of latent infection). Chickenpox results in a skin rash that forms small, itchy blisters, which scabs over. It typically starts on the chest, back, and face then spreads. It is accompanied by fever, fatigue, pharyngitis, and headaches which usually last five to seven days. Complications include pneumonia, brain inflammation, and bacterial skin infections. The disease is more severe in adults than in children. Symptoms begin ten to 21 days after exposure, but the average incubation period is about two weeks.
Chickenpox or varicella is a contagious disease caused by the varicella-zoster virus (VZV). The virus is responsible for chickenpox (usually primary infection in non-immune hosts) and herpes zoster or shingles (following reactivation of latent infection). Chickenpox results in a skin rash that forms small, itchy blisters, which scabs over. It typically starts on the chest, back, and face then spreads. It is accompanied by fever, fatigue, pharyngitis, and headaches which usually last five to seven days. Complications include pneumonia, brain inflammation, and bacterial skin infections. The disease is more severe in adults than in children. Symptoms begin ten to 21 days after exposure, but the average incubation period is about two weeks.
Pullus aerium morbus est qui ab uno ad proximum per tussiculas et sternutationes facile diffunditur. Periodus incubationis est 10 ad 21 dies, post quem cutis eruptions apparebunt. Eruptiones per 1‑2 dies augeri possunt, donec omnia maculae coagulatae sint. Diffunditur etiam per contactum pustularum. Populus plerumque semel chickenpox experitur. Quamvis reinfectiones per virum eveniunt, hae plerumque nullas symptomata causant.
Ex anno 1995 vaccinum varicellae in diminutione numeri casuum et complicationum e morbo adiuvit. Immunizatio puerorum in multis regionibus commendatur. In Civitatibus Foederatis Americae numerus contagionum post vaccinationem fere 90 % decrescit. Pro iis, in periculo complicationum aucto, medicamentum antivirale quod acyclovir est commendatur.
○ Curatio
Si symptomata levia sunt, antihistaminica adhiberi possunt et curatio domestica. Si symptomata gravia sunt, medicamenta antiviralia, ut acyclovir, praescribi debent.
#OTC antihistamine
#Acyclovir