Mayaro fever

Maillard fever is an acute infectious disease caused by the arbovirus of the same name and belongs to the group of tropical mosquito-borne febrile diseases. It is characterized by high fever, chills, body aches, photophobia and mild jaundice.

Mayaro fever is found primarily in South America and also on the island of Trinidad, where it was first discovered in the early 20th century. The disease is common in tropical and subtropical regions where mosquitoes that transmit the virus live.

The main symptom of Mayaro fever is high body temperature, which can reach 40-41 degrees Celsius. Patients may also experience chills, body aches, and headaches. In some cases, photophobia and jaundice are observed.

Treatment for Maillard fever includes the use of antibiotics and antiviral drugs. Drinking plenty of fluids and bed rest are also recommended. However, if the disease is severe, hospitalization and intensive care may be required.

The disease usually goes away on its own within a few days, but in some cases it can last up to several weeks. Maillard fever is not a fatal disease, but it can lead to serious complications such as kidney failure and bleeding disorders.

Prevention of Mayaro fever involves protecting yourself from mosquito bites, using repellent, and wearing long sleeves and pants. It is also necessary to avoid contact with people who may be infected with the virus.

Mayaro fever is an acute intoxication (that is, poisoning) of the body that is caused by group A arboviruses. It is a viral disease common in South America. One of the most distinctive symptoms of Mayaro fever is a high fever, often accompanied by body aches and sometimes yellowing or yellowing of the skin. Another sign of fever is blinking or watering when there is a flash of light, which is caused by the body producing antibodies that react to the luminescent function of the light. The most common symptoms are high fever (often between 40.5 and 41.5 °C), nausea, vomiting, fatigue and headache. Fever can be fatal if not treated quickly and properly. Treatment includes both medication and rehabilitation therapy.

Typically, Mayaro fever occurs as a result of the bite of infected mosquitoes belonging to the genus Aedes. Mosquitoes can be found in different parts of the world, including tropical regions of South and Central America, Africa and Southeast Asia. They can also be found in colder parts of the world under certain humidity and temperature conditions. After a patient is bitten by an infected mosquito, the virus is transferred into the patient's blood