Picardy sweat
Picardy Sweat
Picardy Sweat (pronounced: pi-kahr-dee swet), also known as Sudor Anglicus or the English Sweat, is a disease that was first reported in the 15th century in the region of Picardy, France. The disease is characterized by sudden onset of fever, intense sweating, and rapid pulse.
Etymology
The term "Picardy Sweat" originates from the region of Picardy in France, where the disease was first reported. The alternative name, "Sudor Anglicus", is Latin for "English Sweat", as the disease was also prevalent in England during the 15th and 16th centuries.
Symptoms
The primary symptoms of Picardy Sweat include sudden onset of fever, intense sweating, and rapid pulse. Other symptoms may include headache, chest pain, and shortness of breath. The disease is often severe and can be fatal.
Causes
The exact cause of Picardy Sweat is unknown. However, it is believed to be caused by a virus or bacteria. The disease is thought to be transmitted through close contact with an infected person.
Treatment
There is no specific treatment for Picardy Sweat. Treatment is supportive and may include rest, fluids, and medication to reduce fever and relieve symptoms.
Related Terms
External links
- Medical encyclopedia article on Picardy sweat
- Wikipedia's article - Picardy sweat
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