Rare Diseases Community
Rheumatic Fever lasting Forever!
About This Community:

This patient support community is for discussions relating to rare diseases and disorders. Some example include: Aarskog syndrome, Acoustic Neuroma, Angelman Syndrome, Behcet Syndrome, Bell’s Palsy, Canavan Disease, Carbon Baby Syndrome, Charcot Marie Tooth Disease, Chromosome Monosomy Disorders, Chromosome Trisomy Disorders, Devic's Disease, Dystonia, Ewing’s Sarcoma, Fragile X Syndrome, Immune Thrombocytopenia, Kawasaki Syndrome,Maple Syrup Urine Disease, Mastocytosis, McCune Albright syndrome, Pachygyria, Polycystic Kidney Disease, Prader-Willi Syndrome, Reiter’s Syndrome, Sickle cell anemia, Sturge-Weber syndrome, Trisomy Disorders, Usher Syndrome, Xanthinuria, Zollinger-Ellison syndrome.

Font Size:
A
A
A
Background:
Blank
Blank
Blank
Blank Blank

Rheumatic Fever lasting Forever!

Ive been having a case of Rheumatic Fever lasting for Two MONTHS! Is this normal or do I have something else?

These are my symptopms, they are ONLY on the left side of the body, unless they have a star by them.
headaches on top and left side of head
More seizures than usual *
Fingers turning white and tingly *
photosensitivity *
joint pain, sometimes disabling movement
lung infection
pleursy
tachycardia*
dry eyes *
abdominal pain on left side
Purple dotty rash on arm simalar to Kapsoki's Sarcoma
Chills*
blurred vision*
eye pain*
stiff knees
stiff neck*


greys ophtamology
anemia
Related Discussions
2 Comments Post a Comment
Blank
Avatar_dr_f_tn
Hi,
How are you? Diagnosis of rheumatic fever is difficult since the disease has different forms.  Rheumatic fever is an inflammatory disease that may develop after an infection with Streptococcus bacteria  and can affect the heart, joints, skin, and brain. Diagnostic tests may include: blood test for recurrent strep infection (such as an ASO test), complete blood count,  Electrocardiogram and sedimentation rate (ESR). Several major and minor criteria have been developed to help standardize rheumatic fever diagnosis. Meeting these criteria, as well as having evidence of a recent streptococcal infection, can help confirm that you have rheumatic fever. Check with your doctor for proper evaluation and management. Direct clinical examiantion is important. Take care and do keep us posted.
Blank
Avatar_m_tn
We've gotten it worked out. Thank you, though!
Blank
Post a Comment
To
Go
Blank
Weight Tracker
Reach your weight goal faster
Start Tracking Now
MedHelp Health Answers
Top Rare Diseases Answerers
620923_tn?1366319552
Blank
selmaS
Allentown, PA
1756321_tn?1364494483
Blank
Red_Star
Queensland, Australia
995833_tn?1336663431
Blank
maatson
Other
RSS Expert Activity
1741471_tn?1349564002
Blank
Parkinson Awareness Month: Parkinso... Blank
May 10 by Michael Gonzalez-WallaceBlank
233488_tn?1310696703
Blank
NEW STUDIES ON PREVENTING PROGRESSI...
May 08 by John C Hagan III, MD, FACS, FAAOBlank
2126606_tn?1346348724
Blank
Heroin Use in the U.S.
May 08 by Clare Waismann Kavin, Blank