Vomiting

Japanese Encephalitis is an acute infectious disease that causes serious central nervous system infections in children and adults. After the incubation period, the Japanese encephalitis virus crosses the blood-brain barrier and causes danger signs. Initially, the patient's body showed symptoms of vomiting and nausea, headache. When nausea and loss of appetite, the human body can be accompanied by other symptoms such as vomiting, fever, headache, dizziness, belching, dry mouth, abdominal pain, and feeling tired. In more severe cases, other more serious symptoms may appear, such as shortness of breath with chest pain, and excessive sweating, which can lead to fainting.

For young children, due to their weak immune system, they often cry or cry intermittently, have diarrhea, may show signs of photophobia, lying in the trigger position. Prolonged vomiting is harmful to the body, can reduce physical energy levels, cause weight loss and affect psychological well-being. The disease is very dangerous, progresses rapidly within 24 hours if not treated aggressively. The disease is transmitted through the respiratory tract, so the possibility of infection when coming into contact with sick people is very high and the risk of developing an outbreak is very large if no timely control measures are taken.