What are the symptoms before the onset of leprosy

summary

A friend of mine had a colleague who was at work last week. He suddenly had shortness of breath and was very irregular. His temperature rose very high, he looked panic and rolled his eyes. The situation was very terrible. He only knew it was a lamb madman after he was sent to the hospital. Let's take a look at the symptoms before the onset of leprosy.

What are the symptoms before the onset of leprosy

First: epileptic seizure, characterized by sudden loss of consciousness, apnea, white foam at the mouth, cyanosis, mydriasis, convulsions begin with limb rigidity, clenching, eyes upturned or slanted side, and then facial and limb muscles show clonic twitch, shortness of breath, often tongue bite, seizure lasts for 1-5 minutes, after the seizure, unconsciousness or drowsiness, clear after several hours Wake up.

Second: small seizures, can be short (5-10 seconds) disturbance of consciousness or loss, without systemic spasm. There may be multiple attacks every day, sometimes rhythmic blinking, head down, direct vision, upper limb twitch. Psychomotor attack can be manifested as sudden attack, fuzzy consciousness, irregular and uncoordinated movements (such as sucking, chewing, searching, shouting, running, struggling, etc.). The patient's behavior is not motivated, aimless, blind and impulsive. The attack lasts for several hours, and the patient has no memory of the attack process. There may be automatic symptoms such as wandering at night and so on.

Third: simple partial seizures, a local or unilateral limb tonic, clonic seizures, or paresthesia seizures, short duration, clear consciousness. If the range of attack extends along the limbs or to other motor areas, it may be accompanied by loss of consciousness and temporary paralysis after limb attack.

matters needing attention

The symptoms of different types of leprosy are different, the duration of onset is different, and the consequences are different. If you have a patient suffering from leprosy around you, you must send him to the hospital for treatment in time to avoid aggravation.