Dengue fever symptoms that need to monitore.

Dengue fever is caused by the dengue virus. Which is transmitted by the Aedes mosquito. Anyone who is bitten by Aedes mosquito should monitor themselves for the next 5-8 days for sudden high fever of 38-40 degrees Celsius. If the fever lasts for 3-7 days or more, there are symptoms of muscle aches, especially in the back muscles, pain when pressing on the right ribs, red face, red eyes, red blood spots on the body, arms, legs, pain in the eye sockets, stomachache, headache, loss of appetite, thirst, lethargy, restlessness, cold feet, a blue mouth area, or in some cases, vomiting.

If you have many of these symptoms, suspect that you may have dengue fever. The symptoms are different from the flu or other viral infections. That “no” respiratory symptoms such as coughing, sneezing, sore throat, or runny nose found.

Diagnosis of dengue fever

Initial symptoms of dengue fever in the first 1-3 days. Even if there is no coughing, sneezing, sore throat or runny nose, but are similar to general viral infections. Therefore, it is necessary to have a blood test to differentiate the disease or to check for easy bleeding by using a blood pressure monitor on the upper arm to see if there are any bleeding spots. For blood tests to find dengue virus. The results can known quickly. There are 2 methods:
1. Check for proteins made from สมัคร UFABET วันนี้ รับเครดิตฟรีสำหรับสมาชิกใหม่ dengue virus, which can be detected from days 1-5 of fever.
2. Check PCR to find the genome (genetic material) of the virus in the blood. Which can detecte from days 1-3 of fever. In addition, there is also a test

• Complete Blood Count (CBC) because this virus destroys platelets. Which are responsible for stopping bleeding, causing bleeding, which is consistent with the name of the disease “Dengue Fever”. This test also helps to know the severity of the symptoms.
• In patients with severe symptoms, doctors will test for electrolytes, blood acidity, liver enzyme levels, and protein to provide information for prognosis and treatment planning.