Dengue fever and its oral manifestations: A literature review

Abstract

The Flaviviridae family's RNA virus causes dengue, which Aedes insects carry. Asymptomatic fever to shock and hemorrhagic fever are possible presentations. Cute-onset high fever, myalgia, cutaneous rash, muscle and joint pain, hemorrhagic episodes, and circulatory shock are common. Although rare, oral dengue symptoms might occur when they are the only symptom. Early and accurate diagnosis reduces mortality. Dengue infection is a public health issue in tropical and subtropical nations, even though it usually goes away on its own. This article thoroughly covers dengue virus infections, oral symptoms, and treatment.