Dengue fever is a rising health concern in India, with a mosquito-borne viral infection stressing healthcare systems.
A sudden high fever reaching 104°F (40°C) is often the first sign of dengue, lasting for 2–7 days.
A severe headache with a stiff neck can be a symptom of dengue; using repellents can help prevent it.
Retro-orbital pain, or pain behind the eyes, is a distinctive symptom of dengue fever.
Intense joint and muscle pain has earned dengue the nickname 'breakbone fever'.
An itchy rash that spreads across the body may appear a few days after the fever starts.
Severe abdominal pain and tenderness can be a sign of dengue hemorrhagic fever, a severe form of dengue.
Difficulty or rapid breathing in dengue may indicate fluid accumulation in the lungs, a severe condition.
Cold or clammy skin with restlessness may signal shock, requiring immediate medical intervention.
Continuous vomiting is a warning sign of severe dengue and can lead to dehydration.
Bleeding from the gums or nose may occur in severe cases of dengue and needs immediate medical attention.
Blood in vomit or stools is a serious symptom of dengue indicating internal bleeding, requiring urgent care.
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