Angina Ulcerative Membranous

** Ulcerative membranous tonsillitis** (anginahuemorragicaulceromembranosum, anginaulcusulcum, anginadextrum) is an infectious disease caused by the bacterium Streptococcus pyogenes. It manifests itself as inflammation of the tonsils, which leads to pain and difficulty breathing. In this article we will look at the main symptoms, causes, treatment and complications associated with ulcerative brachial tonsillitis.

The main symptoms of ulcerative tonsillitis are as follows:

* sore throat * swelling of the tonsils and pharyngeal lining * fever and chills * headache and body aches * extreme tiredness and fatigue * difficulty breathing through the nose and throat * bleeding from the nose and throat

The most common causes of sore throat are bacterial infection and viral diseases such as influenza and ARVI. Infection occurs through contact with a sick person or through airborne droplets from coughing and sneezing. The incubation period of the disease ranges from several hours to three days.

Sore throat can be mild, moderate or severe, depending on the intensity of the symptoms. The mild form is characterized by minor inflammation, and the severe form is characterized by severe pain and fever. Treatment is mainly with antibiotics, which eliminate the infection and alleviate the disease. Antipyretics and medications to treat coughs and sore throats may also be prescribed. Additionally, it is recommended to drink plenty of fluids to avoid dehydration and reduce the burden on the immune system.

Complications of tonsillitis may include sepsis, endocarditis, myocarditis and pneumonia. To prevent complications, you must carefully follow your doctor’s recommendations and not neglect treatment.

Summarizing the above, sore throat is an infectious inflammatory disease caused by a bacterial infection from the Streptococcus porifer family and characterized by the formation of a limited white-yellow or whitish-cornflower-blue coating on the tongue and palate. Significant numbers of bacteria can be shed in the urine, feces, sputum and saliva of infected people.

Diagnosis of the disease is based on identifying characteristic symptoms, such as high body temperature, aching muscles and bones, pain when swallowing, headache, and weakness. There is no specific prevention. The most effective way to prevent or delay clinical development is the use of antibiotics in the first hours after the onset of the disease.