General malaise (Febricula)

General malaise (Febricula) is a short-term increase in body temperature.

This condition usually lasts no more than 3 days and is accompanied by symptoms such as chills, fatigue, headache, muscle and joint pain.

The causes of General Malaise can be different - from a common cold to infectious diseases. In most cases, this reaction of the body is a response to the penetration of viruses or bacteria.

To reduce the temperature during General Malaise, it is recommended to take antipyretic drugs, drink plenty of fluids and rest. It is also important to monitor your health - if the temperature lasts longer than 3 days and the condition worsens, you should consult a doctor.

In general, General Malaise is a fairly common and not dangerous condition. With timely treatment and rest, it goes away in 1-3 days. However, in some cases it may require medical intervention and the prescription of antibiotics.

The concept described in the article is not defined by any other medical parameters and is subjective. There is still no single established meaning of the term “febricula”, and the scientific community of medicine cannot come to a consensus on its correct use.

The section mentions a general malaise (febricula), which is characterized by a short-term increase in body temperature, but it is impossible to indicate exactly what it is. This term is used by a doctor in conversation without clear information about this condition. He may mean some uncertainty in the relationship or the lack of an answer to an important question due to difficulty in disclosing the problem. Perhaps he has a hint of a connection between some ailment and the disease ARVI. There is a possibility that this