Endemic typhoid sponsored by the linguistic tivots is an animal infection caused by the Typhi (Ricketsia Typhi). The disease comes widespread in the tropical and semi -tropical areas, especially coastal cities and coastal areas containing rodents. It is initially difficult to diagnose the disease and is often deceived by the symptoms similar to other diseases. It is good that most cases are soft and the mortality rate is low. The symptoms of the shelter tivot begin the symptoms of the lining of the typhoid within two weeks of touching the affected fleas or wasting it, but people may not know the time when they were bitten by rodents or exposed to their waste, including signs and symptoms they can show: Fever. Poison lumps. Body pain and muscles. Loss of appetite. nausea. Vomiting. Stomach pain. cough. The rash, which usually occurs on the fifth day of the disease. Causes and factors of the risk of peeking TV The disease is the result of the bacteria of the Recissia Tigi, and it is transmitted to humans by mice or the pigeon of the cat. Settler Typhus can be found all over the world, and can be found among people in close contact with mice, and it is noteworthy that it does not occur regularly in the United States. The complications of the ejaculative typhoid are rare that it is serious, and most people recover completely from it and sometimes without treatment, but it cannot cause the ejaculating TV in serious illness and damaged one or more organs: the liver. Kidney. The heart. The lungs. The brain. Diagnosis of the luridal tivot The disease is diagnosed by the following: 1. The physical examination is similar to the symptoms of the fleas that are transmitted with the symptoms of many other diseases, so you should see a doctor if you appear to your above symptoms, and it should also be informed in the event that you are bitten by fleas, or staff, such as: cats and rats. Then the doctor conducts a physical examination to ensure the signs that appear on the patient. 2. Laboratory tests may request a doctor to perform a blood test to search for the triangles transferred with fleas or other diseases. The analysis and reporting of their results can take several weeks, so the doctor can start with treatment before the results are available. Treatment of loins The patients are treated by using the antibiotic to eliminate bacteria, which is the faster cure, and one of the most important antibiotics used, the following is: 1 Doxycycline is initially given that the patient duxyclycin 200 milligrams have followed once a day once a day, followed by a dose of 100 miligria until the patient. high temperature cut. Treatment is received for at least 7 days. 2. Chluraapampnicol The patient gets the medicine of chlorameFincol through the mouth or vein at a dose of 500 milligrams 4 times a day for 7 days, and the secondary remedy is considered in the event that Doxyceklin is not available or has trouble using it in the patient. Oral chlorphinicol is not available in the United States, and its use is related to harmful bloody effects, which require the monitoring of blood indicators. Prevention of TV lining is not yet a successful vaccine to prevent endemic tivots, but the following steps can be followed to reduce the chances of developing the disease: Reduce the risk of avoiding the fleas the fleas. Keep fleas from your pets. Use the ban anti -fleas products approved by the veterinarian of cats and dogs, such as: fleas, oral medication or spots. Keep rodents and animals away from your home, workplace and entertainment places. Store food, including pet food in densely closed containers. Remove the brush, rock stack, scrap and firewood outside your home. Tighten the holes in your home where the rodents can enter. Keep tightly closed lids on fertilizer and garbage cans. Protect yourself from fleas. Do not feed stray pets or wild animals. Always wear gloves if you are dealing with sick animals. Use insecturative on your skin and clothing as you spend time outside, and always follow the instructions on the product poster.
Unit: Causes, Symptoms and Treatment
