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  1. The term mountain fever is apparently a catch-all term referred to in many western histories. One histori- cal writer, George Stewart, speaks of this condition as "that vague disease called 'mountain fever,' which seems to have meant any fever you had when you were in the mountains."l Additionally, Dr. Ralph T. Richards, in his

  2. Fever is the body’s natural response to help fight off infection. It is not necessary to treat the fever itself, but children may feel awful when their fever is high and so medication can be given to help them feel more comfortable. It is normal for children to have mild infections that cause fever. The younger the child, the more often they ...

  3. Apr 8, 2009 · Symptoms associated with spotted fever rickettsioses may include headache, fever, chills, muscle aches (myalgia), joint pain (arthralgia), extreme exhaustion (prostration), and/or a characteristic skin rash. In some cases, additional symptoms may include nausea, vomiting, abdominal pain, and/or other abnormalities.

  4. Okay, well a fever is always the same temperature, its 100.4, but with toddlers you may not be doing the rectal temperature and if you're doing an axillary temperature, which means under the arm ...

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  5. Fever. A fever is usually caused by infections from viruses (such as a cold or the flu) or bacteria (such as strep throat or some ear infections). The fever itself is not the disease, only a sign that the body’s defenses are trying to fight an infection.

  6. Lyme disease is most frequently reported from the upper midwestern, northeastern, and mid-Atlantic states where it is spread by Ixodes scapularis ticks. Some cases are also reported from northern California, Oregon, and Washington, where it is spread by Ixodes pacificus ticks. High-incidence states include Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Maryland ...

  7. Rocky Mountain spotted fever (RMSF) and other tick-borne illnesses, a burden predominantly in the summer season, produce symptoms ranging from fever to paralysis. Although often benign, sequela can range from chronic arthritis to neurologic or cardiac illness. Especially in the areas of the North America where tick-borne illnesses are more ...

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