Infection Cryptogenic

Cryptogenic infection (i.cryptogena) is an infectious disease characterized by the absence of visible signs and symptoms. The causative agent of the infection is a cryptogenic microbe that cannot be identified using standard diagnostic methods.

Cryptogenic infection can occur in different forms, including acute and chronic. The acute form of the infection is characterized by the rapid development of symptoms such as fever, chills, headache, nausea and vomiting. The chronic form of the infection can last several months or even years, and may manifest itself in the form of periodic exacerbations and remissions.

Diagnosis of cryptogenic infection is difficult, since the pathogen cannot be detected using traditional methods. To diagnose an infection, special methods are used, such as PCR (polymerase chain reaction), DNA sequencing and others. However, even with these methods, identification of the pathogen can be difficult due to its unique structure.

Treatment for cryptogenic infection depends on the form of the disease and the severity of symptoms. In the acute form, antibiotics, antiviral drugs and immunomodulators can be used. The chronic form of the infection is treated using immunotherapy, physical therapy and other methods.

Prevention of cryptogenic infection involves maintaining good hygiene, avoiding contact with sick people and using personal protective equipment when working with potentially hazardous materials.