California Encephalitis Virus

California Encephalitis virus is an infection that can cause serious symptoms in people, including headache, nausea, weakness, loss of coordination and even death. While the occasional virus may exhibit such symptoms, the infectious diagnosis of Californian encephalomyelitis is a complex process for healthcare professionals and requires experience and knowledge of the behavior of the virus in the human body.

The California virus was first discovered in California in the 70s of the last century, when a set of diseases became epidemic in areas where the mosquito population lived. The survey went so far as to reveal the disease not only in risk groups among human descendants, but also in animals (mainly rodents).

California has become the second endemic region after the Far East (Amur region) for the incidence of this infection after Chernobyl and Aralsk. Now California is becoming a central quarantine hotspot. This is due to a decrease in the tension of the epidemiological situation in the region. There are known cases of recording incidence rates of more than 5 cases per year. To date, more than 36.5 thousand have been identified and confirmed for confirmation in 22 thousand cases of California in Transbaikalia and the Amur region. Kalifrontavskaya encephalitis has a tendency to spread epidemically. Among the concomitant infections identified were Marberican, Chikungu