Fever Purulent-Resorptive

Purulent-resorptive fever is an infectious disease that occurs when bacteria and toxins enter the human body. It is characterized by high fever, weakness, headache and other symptoms.

The main causative agent of purulent resorptive fever is a bacterium called Staphylococcus aureus. This bacterium can be found on the surface of the skin and mucous membranes, as well as in the intestines of animals and birds.

When entering the body through wounds or other damage to the skin, bacteria begin to multiply and release toxins. These toxins enter the bloodstream and cause inflammation and fever.

Symptoms of purulent-resorptive fever can be different and depend on the severity of the disease. They usually include fever, chills, headache, weakness, muscle and joint pain, loss of appetite and other symptoms.

Treatment for purulent resorptive fever involves the use of antibiotics, which kill bacteria and reduce the amount of toxins in the blood. Symptomatic treatment can also be used, which includes drinking plenty of fluids, antipyretic drugs and other measures.

It is important to remember that purulent-resorptive fever can be prevented by observing good hygiene and avoiding contact with animals and birds. It is also necessary to promptly treat wounds and other skin injuries.

Fever is a purulent-resorptive disease in which the source of infection is located outside the infectious focus in the body. The source of infection is pathogenic microorganisms that enter the blood through the entrance gate of infection; spread throughout the body through the bloodstream and lead to the formation of infectious foci or foci (septicemia).