Smallpox Afebrile

Affebrile smallpox is an infectious disease caused by the herpes simplex virus type II. Unlike other forms of herpes, which are characterized by high fever, severe rash and painful symptoms, the afebrile type is relatively mild.

Smallpox afebrilia often occurs in young people between 20 and 30 years of age. Symptoms of the disease may include a slight fever, redness of the skin on the face, neck and arms, and mild pain. The disease usually resolves on its own within a few days without any complications.

Afebrile pox is usually treated with over-the-counter topical medications such as anti-inflammatory ointments or

Afebrile smallpox, or v. afebra is a disease that is a form of chickenpox infection and is caused by the varicella zoster virus

Unlike ordinary chickenpox, afebricpox is not accompanied by fever or severe malaise. This means that the patient may have no symptoms at all other than a slight rash. In addition, the cutaneous form of smallpox may experience similar symptoms, such as redness, swelling or rashes on the skin, which can affect different areas of the body.

Afebrile smallpox does not differ in any features, except for the absence of fever. After spreading over the skin, a rash appears (pimples, vesicles), characterized by the fact that large foci of rashes are located mainly on the face and body, slightly affecting the limbs. The rashes are represented by rashes, each of which has a small crust, after which falls off a scar remains, or the pigment is reabsorbed.

The most dangerous form of manifestation of this disease