Coma

In most cases, Japanese encephalitis in the first 3 to 5 days usually has insidious and nonspecific symptoms such as fever, malaise, and vomiting. However, meningitis can have a rapid onset and can be sudden in onset, making meningitis one of the few conditions in which otherwise healthy young people can fall into a coma with mild symptoms. and couldn't wake up.

When the patient is in a coma, their eyes are always closed and do not respond to light, do not respond to external stimuli, and do not breathe regularly. In other words, the patient loses the ability to awaken. In addition, the patient cannot speak and cannot understand what others say, and does not move with direction. When a coma occurs, the patient needs to be treated promptly otherwise there is a high risk of death. Therefore, patients need timely intervention by doctors to avoid leading to the worst outcome.