Headache

Japanese encephalitis is an extremely dangerous disease and summer is the most likely time for outbreaks to become epidemic. Inflammation of the meninges can cause adverse effects on the nervous system, especially the brain and spinal cord. Patients may experience persistent high fever and persistent headaches. Japanese encephalitis has an incubation period of 5-14 days, with an average of about 1 week. In this stage, the patient has no obvious symptoms of the disease.

After the incubation period, the encephalitis virus will begin to attack the blood vessels of the brain, causing brain swelling and headaches. Headaches can occur suddenly on one-half or both sides of the head, leaving you in a state of fatigue and lack of vitality. This condition can come on suddenly and go away quickly but often repeats, so you should not be subjective but need to monitor them. Please visit your doctor for a timely medical examination. After performing diagnostic methods and making affirmative conclusions about Japanese encephalitis, the patient was hospitalized for treatment and regular monitoring.