Ludwig's tonsillitis

Luberg's angina is a disease that manifests itself as inflammation of the back wall of the pharynx. It is named after the German physician Nikolaus Ludwig, who published descriptions of this disease in 1857. Luger's sore throat is also known as pharyngitis, laryngillitis or catarrhal tonsillitis.

Luger's sore throat manifests itself as an inflammatory process on the back wall of the pharynx, usually with severe swelling and pain in the pharynx when swallowing. In some cases, Luger's sore throat may be associated with tonsillitis and low-grade fever.

The main symptoms of the disease are as follows: swelling of the tonsils with the development of hyperemia (redness) of the posterior wall of the pharynx and severe soreness of the pharynx (during swallowing movements); hyperthermia of varying severity; weakness in the body; headache; enlarged lymph nodes around the neck; lack of appetite; difficulty swallowing, sometimes to the point of complete impossibility; paroxysmal pain in the throat and neck upon palpation; very rarely - changes in the tonsils in the form of yellow or white dots, sometimes accompanied by the presence of purulent discharge from the genital organs in women. Patients often experience a feeling of lack of air, shortness of breath, dysphagia (digestive disorders), hiccups and even hemoptysis. In addition, sore throat can lead to general dehydration of the body. All of the above symptoms can manifest themselves either individually or in combination. Catarrhal tonsillitis is also often diagnosed.

With Luger's sore throat, symptoms appear quickly and suddenly, without any previous signs. The temperature most often reaches high values ​​(39-40 °C). This disease is characterized by the fact that angina occurs in a severe form (with high fever), but recovery is very fast. Patients usually complain of general weakness, muscle stiffness, and headache. With Luke's sore throat, mucus and pus may form. Sore throat can also be quite severe. Treatment of sore throats Luke