Balo Disease

Balo disease or j. Balo is an acute infectious disease of the brain, which is caused by a virus of the herpes family. Balo disease is a viral disease and is characterized by high mortality.

Etymology of the disease: The disease was named after the scientist Joseph Balo, who first described it in 1917. Balo was a Hungarian pathologist and made significant contributions to the development of medicine.

Historical information: Balo disease was first described by Professor Joseph Balo in the 20s of the 20th century. The disease got its name due to the fact that it manifested itself as a focal delay in damage to brain tissue. Subsequently, the disease began to be called a general lesion of the entire brain.

Epidemiology: The main route of transmission of the disease is contact. Infection occurs through the blood, semen, saliva, and urine of an infected person. The incubation period ranges from 3 to 7 days. Young men are most often affected. Outbreaks of the disease occur in winter and spring, but can also occur in other seasons. In some cases, the disease can take on the character of an epidemic.

Pathogenesis: At the beginning of infection, the virus enters the bloodstream. Next he