NOB- Maharastra news: Guillian Barre Syndrome.The increase in GBS cases is worrying. Even if you cough sneeze or get a fever, is it a GBS attack? The situation has become a cause for concern. Positive cases of Guillai Barre Syndrome have already been registered in Maharashtra and West Bengal.
Guillain Barre Syndrome Symptoms
Guillian Barre Syndrome is transmitted through contaminated food bacteria or infections. Symptoms like fever, vomiting, body cramps, diarrhea, abdominal pain, lethargy, and muscle weakness are seen. If you have such symptoms you should immediately consult a doctor.
What health experts say
This virus is mainly transmitted through contaminated food. Medical experts say that people with weak immune systems due to viral infections and bacteria are more likely to be infected with GBS. However, doctors say that people do not need to panic about GBS syndrome, as it is not contagious and can be cured with treatment. In the majority of people, it appears only a week or two after the infection begins. Doctors say that rarely used influenza and tetanus vaccines can also contribute to Guillain-Barre syndrome. It is not contagious like corona. There is no need to worry, but one should be vigilant. As doctors say, if you experience symptoms of the virus, you should go to the hospital immediately. More than 130 cases of Guillain-Barre syndrome have already been registered in Maharashtra. Two people have died there. If you receive timely treatment, there is no threat. Experts say that if you neglect to take treatment there is no harm in delaying it. If you are admitted to the hospital in the early stages of infection there is a chance of recovery within 4 weeks. If the disease progresses, it may take about 6 months to recover. Doctors say that people with weak immune systems due to bacterial and viral infections are more likely to get GBS.
Avoid eating out
In view of the increasing cases of GBS, AIIMS neurologist DR. Priyanka Sehrawat has advised people to avoid eating out. She said that contaminated food and water can cause gastroenteritis and Guillain-Barre syndrome. In such situations, Sehrawat advised people to avoid eating out and be careful about food and water safety.
