Favid Spotted-Pustular

Favirosis is a chronic viral disease that can cause skin rashes, rashes, fever and other symptoms. The disease has a fecal-oral route of transmission.

The causative agent of the disease Faviriosis is a DNA-containing virus from the togavirus family. In world practice, the favirus classification presented in Figure 3 is used.

Rice. Classification of faviviruses by severity. S. Schemel, 2006

The virus infects the human lymphatic system, causing changes in the composition of the blood. It can cause the formation of ulcers, inflammation and ulcers on the skin, which can develop into ulcerative processes in the gastrointestinal tract. Due to disruption of immune system processes, other chronic diseases may worsen and new ones may appear.

Due to the fact that internal organs are affected, the body's defenses are reduced, which can lead to death if treatment is not started in a timely manner. Once infected, a person becomes contagious for several months after infection.

Transmission routes

The main routes of transmission of the favir virus are through

contacts with biological fluids: blood, saliva;

consuming contaminated water or food for drinking and cooking;

use of common household items and hygiene items.

Mostly, the disease occurs due to the consumption of insufficiently purified water or food, for example, meat from animals or birds with stomach problems, weakened immunity and non-compliance with sanitary standards. The main symptoms of the disease are fever and the appearance of a skin rash. Outwardly, it may resemble the infectious disease herpes. As the disease progresses, ulcers, ulcers, and inflammation of organs appear on the body and face, which are located in the reproductive system and gastrointestinal system. In men, the prostate gland is affected. Changes in the brain and its