Sore throat, weakness and coldness

General weakness and coldness accompanying a sore throat are usually considered to be a cold, especially influenza. Inflammation of the tonsils due in part to an acute inflammatory infection, usually septic tonsillitis. This is a symptom associated with bacterial and viral invasion. The pathogenic bacteria is usually Streptococcus haemolyticus, which causes a sudden onset of high fever with a body temperature of 38.5 degrees or more, as well as symptoms associated with sore throat, headache, weakness, muscle aches, chills, and chills. During the examination, the tonsils are enlarged and congested, and pus moss or pus plugs can be attached to the surface, which cannot be easily wiped off. If the increase is obvious, the patient needs to be treated with infusion of ceftriaxone sodium, cefotaxime sodium and other drugs. At the same time, the patient needs to do nebulized inhalation with budesonide nebulization to reduce edema and congestion in the throat, which is effective and can be cured in about a week.