Colorado fever

Cold fever or (spring-autumn fever) is an infectious natural focal disease, mainly naturally endemic to the north-west of North America, occasionally recorded in southern Canada, the western United States, as well as in a number of countries in Europe, Asia and Africa. Since July 2018, about ten sick people have appeared in Chechnya (see Vlicha fever) Cauld fever → A febrile disease, also known as fairy diseases, snowdrop diseases, Seneshn fever, febrile diseases.

Colorado fever (another common name is tick-borne American fever, tick-borne Colorado fever) is a viral infection that is spread by tick bites. Symptoms of this disease can range from mild headache and lethargy to high fever and nausea. The infection is widespread in the USA and Canada.

Treatment Typically, Colorado fever is treated with over-the-counter antipyretics such as ibuprofen or paracetamol. Efferalgan, which contains paracetamol and is available in the form of lozenges or effervescent salts, is also often used. In severe cases, patients are given antibiotics to help prevent infection. If your illness continues for several days or you have any serious symptoms, such as rapid breathing or severe headache, contact your doctor immediately. Preventive measures To prevent infection with Koradu fever, the following measures must be taken: • Contact with forests and city parks where these diseases are spread should be avoided.

Colorado fever ---------------- Colorado fever (syn. mountain fever disease) is a febrile disease that is transmitted through tick bites. It occurs due to contact with an infected tick or a wild animal that has been bitten by it. Leaders say this syndrome is not related to the COVID epidemic