Malaria, dengue, and typhoid fever are different from common fever. How to identify
Malaria, dengue, and typhoid fever are different from common fever. How to identify
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The rainy season not only offers pleasant weather, but it also significantly raises the risk of many diseases. Typhoid and dengue fever are two common illnesses during the monsoon season. People frequently struggle to distinguish between common fever and these seasonal illnesses in such circumstances. By using these techniques, you can distinguish between common fever, malaria, dengue, and typhoid.

The monsoon season has begun. Even though many people enjoy the rainy season, it also has a lot of problems associated with it. Despite the fact that many areas of the country are now under water because of the constant rain, the risk of many diseases and infections also rises significantly during this time of year.

In this season, illnesses like typhoid, dengue, malaria, and common fever are quite prevalent. But frequently, people are unclear about these illnesses. It is crucial that people in this situation understand how these diseases differ from one another. We will explain how to distinguish between common fever and malaria, dengue, and typhoid if you are one of the people who frequently confuses these illnesses.

Malaria

Fever: Malaria frequently results in a high fever that lasts for 48 to 72 hours. Chills and sweating can accompany fever.
Flu-like signs: Malaria symptoms include nausea, headaches, fatigue, and aches and pains similar to the flu.
Shivering chills: Malaria frequently comes with severe shivering chills that can last anywhere between 15 minutes and an hour.

Dengue

High fever: A person with dengue suddenly experiences a high fever, which typically lasts for 2 to 7 days.
Severe headache: The area behind the eyes is typically affected by a severe headache brought on by dengue.
Muscle and joint pain: A condition known as "break bone fever" caused by dengue frequently results in excruciating muscle and joint pain.
Skin rash: Two to five days after the onset of a fever, a skin rash brought on by dengue can develop. Typically, the rash develops first on the limbs before moving to the trunk.

Typhoid

Typhoid fever is characterized by a persistent, protracted fever that can range in temperature from 38°C (100.4°F) to 40°C (104°F).
Fatigue and general weakness: Typhoid also exhibits symptoms like appetite loss and weight loss in addition to general fatigue and weakness.
Abdominal pain, constipation, or diarrhea can all be symptoms of typhoid.
Skin spots: The appearance of pink spots on the chest and abdomen is a defining sign of typhoid.

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