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  2. May 15, 2024 · Fever. Headache. Gastrointestinal symptoms (nausea, vomiting, anorexia) Abdominal pain (may mimic appendicitis or acute abdominal pain) Myalgia. Rash (typically occurs 2 to 4 days after the onset of fever) Edema around the eyes and on the back of hands.

    • How Do I Take Care of Myself If I Have Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever?
    • When Should I See My Healthcare Provider About Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever?
    • What Questions Should I Ask My Doctor?

    If your provider is treating you for Rocky Mountain spotted fever, make sure you take all of your medicine as prescribed. If you stop taking antibiotics before the end of the course, you may get sick again. Your provider can tell you how to manage your symptoms at home best. RMSF can get worse quickly. Call your provider right away if you have new ...

    If you have a tick bite or have been in an area with ticks and have symptoms of RMSF, see your healthcare provider right away. If you have a tick bite but don’t have any symptoms, you don’t need to see your provider yet — taking antibiotics when you’re not sick won’t help prevent RMSF.

    How do I take my medication?
    What new or worsening symptoms should I look out for?
    How soon should I feel better?
    When should I follow up with you?
  3. Oct 1, 2010 · Article Sections. Life-threatening dermatologic conditions include Rocky Mountain spotted fever; necrotizing fasciitis; toxic epidermal necrolysis; and Stevens-Johnson syndrome. Rocky...

  4. Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF) is a bacterial infection spread by a bite from an infected tick. It causes vomiting, a sudden high fever around 102 or 103°F, headache,...

  5. Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF) is caused by Rickettsia rickettsii and transmitted by ixodid ticks. Symptoms are high fever, severe headache, and rash. (See also Overview of Rickettsial and Related Infections.) Rocky Mountain spotted fever is a rickettsial disease. Epidemiology of RMSF

  6. Apr 5, 2023 · Summary. Rocky Mountain spotted fever can be fatal if not treated early. Signs and symptoms may be difficult to distinguish from those of common viral illnesses, leading to delayed diagnosis. Diagnosis should be considered in any person with a compatible clinical presentation and recent outdoor exposure.

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