Encephalitis (en-sef-uh-LIE-tis) is inflammation of the brain. It can be caused by viral or bacterial infections, or by immune cells mistakenly attacking the brain. Viruses that can lead to encephalitis can be spread by insects such as mosquitos and ticks.
Infectious causes of encephalitis include bacteria, viruses, fungi, and parasites. For some people, environmental exposure (such as a parasite), recent travel, or an immunocompromised state (such as HIV, diabetes, steroids, or chemotherapy treatment) are important risk factors.
Some people eventually make a full recovery from encephalitis, although this can be a long and frustrating process. Many people never make a full recovery and are left with long-term problems caused by damage to their brain. Common complications include: memory loss (amnesia)
Can encephalitis be cured? Medication to treat underlying conditions, like viruses, may cure encephalitis. In some cases, however, encephalitis may cause long-term issues that require ongoing medical care. For example, people may have ongoing issues with behavior, memory loss or speech.
Mild cases of encephalitis generally present with fatigue, weakness, possibly low grade fever, and headache. Most people who have mild cases of encephalitis make a full recovery within 2 to 4 weeks, although many will continue to feel fatigued and "out of sorts" for many weeks thereafter.
In general, young children and older adults are at greater risk of most types of viral encephalitis. Similarly, some forms of autoimmune encephalitis are more common in children and young adults, whereas others are more common in older adults. Weakened immune system.
Previous reports have documented instances of stress-induced AIE. One conceivable mechanism connecting stress to autoimmune conditions entails the activation of the autonomic nervous system, which subsequently disturbs immune functioning and triggers an unregulated inflammatory reaction via the inflammatory reflex.
Mild cases of encephalitis are usually short and result in a full recovery. However, despite improvements in diagnosis and treatment, encephalitis still leads to death in about 10% of patients.
Moreover, it is known that the major problem after pediatric encephalitis is not only the lower IQ, but also problems in specific cognitive functions like in memory and attention regulation (2).
Eat antioxidant foods, including fruits (such as blueberries, cherries, and tomatoes), and vegetables (such as squash and bell peppers). Avoid refined foods, such as white breads, pastas, and especially sugar. Use healthy oils in foods, such as olive oil or vegetable oil.
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