You know, the Herpes virus (Herpes Zoster) which is the "Chickenpox" virus, can cause a lot of issues, such as shingles, but it can cause nerve pains sometimes too. This virus never goes away, it stays in the system, in anyone who has ever had Chickenpox.
Normally we wouldn't even know it was there, and can live perfectly healthy lives even with the dormant virus inside us!
But if anything gives the immune system a knock (for instance, a course of innoculations, or bad flu, or something else) -then the virus can kick up again temporarily. It's an "opportunist" virus, that comes out and starts giving merry heck whenever we've been knocked down in other ways.
It affects the nerves. It usually causes Shingles, but could just possibly cause some nerve inflammation, etc...
However, if it is this, it will always go away, after giving you a miserable time for a few days. You could ask the doctor about this...?
I might be wrong but don't think there is any actual cure beyond methods of strengthening the immune system. Traditional medicine doesn't really address "immune strengthening" treatments, but alternative medicine does, such as Herbalism.
I know because I have this. After a course of Tetanus, years ago I developed Shingles, then developed Shingles again after a very stressful period. I went to a Qualified Medical Herbalist who helped me tremendously
Hi wow you have been through the mill.
IF you waited 48 hours after the bite then I assume you had the injection on the 10th March. People can have mild to severe reactions to the tetanus injection including what you describe but usually only lasts for a few days.
It is good to hear that your fever is gone this is a good sign.
The problem with dog bites is the saliva can carry so many things so you could have been infected by something which has not been zapped with the antibiotic.
I would go back to your doctor it would be an amazing coincidence if just 2 days after you were bitten you got a virus..............
Oh why did your dog bite you? What was the outcome? Sorry about that it must have been a bit of shock for you.