Viral Fever (Non-specific viral infection)
Most common, especially post-monsoon.
May cause fever, fatigue, but no cough/cold.
Usually self-limiting 7–10 days.
2. Hepatitis A or E (post-jaundice phase)
Could still cause intermittent fever and fatigue, even with near-normal
LFT.
Needs repeat HAV IgM / HEV IgM if not done earlier.
3. Post-infectious Fever / Inflammatory Reaction
After leptospirosis/jaundice, some patients have prolonged low-grade fever due to immune response, even if infection has cleared.
4. Other Infections (to rule out):
Dengue (sometimes first test negative, needs repeat on day 5–7).
Scrub typhus (very common in India, test: IgM or Weil-Felix OX-K).
Brucellosis, enteric fever (sometimes early tests negative, blood culture may help).
Tuberculosis (if fever persists >2 weeks).
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✅ Next Steps (Diagnostic Work-up)
1. Repeat CBC → Look for WBC count, platelets (low in dengue, viral fevers).
2. LFT, RFT, LDH,
CRP/ESR → to check for inflammation or organ stress.
3. Dengue NS1/IgM, Scrub typhus IgM, malaria antigen/blood smear (if not done recently).
4. Chest X-ray (rule out hidden pneumonia/TB even without cough).
5. Blood culture (if fever persists despite no diagnosis).
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✅ Supportive Care
Adequate hydration (ORS, water, coconut water).
Light diet, avoid gym/strenuous activity until diagnosis is clear.
Continue paracetamol (Dolo 650) for fever, avoid unnecessary antibiotics unless confirmed bacterial cause.
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🚨 Red Flag Signs (Need urgent evaluation)
Persistent fever >7–10 days without cause.
Worsening jaundice, abdominal pain, bleeding, breathlessness.
Very low platelets, severe weakness, confusion.
You can consult me directly on Practo, or reach out via WhatsApp number:
Seven Zero Four Eight One Eight Seven Seven Seven Six ( 704818777six )
I’ll guide you step-by-step with easy-to-follow treatment and lifestyle plans.
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👉 In summary: This looks like viral fever or an undetected tropical infection (like dengue/scrub typhus). Since common tests were negative, repeating them and adding scrub typhus IgM + blood culture is important. Most likely benign, but persistent fever beyond 10 days must
You can consult me directly on Practo, or reach out via WhatsApp number:
Seven Zero Four Eight One Eight Seven Seven Seven Six ( 704818777six )
I’ll guide you step-by-step with easy-to-follow treatment and lifestyle plans.