Disorientation

Japanese Encephalitis is a dangerous infectious disease caused by many viruses, often causing brain damage, neurological sequelae and high mortality. In the early stages, many hypothyroid patients complain of mental "darkness" and difficulty concentrating. Patients often experience strong hallucinations when looking at objects around them. The way this mental ambiguity manifests itself varies from person to person.

In the next stage, the patient falls into a state of delirium, and disorientation. Disorientation is caused by abnormal brain function that is sudden and goes away within days or weeks. However, this condition leads to intellectual decline, diffuse brain impairment, bilateral damage, or multifocal damage that reduces the memory storage area in the cerebral hemisphere. Japanese encephalitis is likely to leave severe sequelae with a rate of about 50%. The mortality rate of encephalitis is very high, averaging from 20% to 80% in patients with sequelae. So, when the body shows bad signs, go to the doctor right away.