Remittent Fever

Remittent Fever is a type of fever characterized by a periodic rise in body temperature to high values ​​followed by a decrease to normal or subnormal values.

A distinctive feature of relapsing fever is that the body temperature never returns to completely normal values ​​between periods of fever. Instead, body temperature fluctuates from normal or slightly elevated (remission) to high (fever).

Relapsing fever can be a symptom of diseases such as malaria, typhoid fever, yellow fever and other infections. To make an accurate diagnosis and prescribe adequate treatment, it is necessary to establish the cause that caused remitting fever. Treatment usually involves treating the underlying disease with antibiotics, antimalarials, or other medications.

Remitting fever is a violation of thermoregulation that occurs as a result of processes in which the state of the nerve centers of the brain changes. This is important to remember because these disorders are very difficult to treat. Without the necessary therapy, nervous