Save Muna, Patients Rare Disease GBS (Guillain Barre Syndrome) from Indonesia.

Muna is one of the Economic Students who are currently experiencing a rare disease of GBS.
Now she is 19 years old, she has been suffering from this disease for 10 months, and now she is treated at Adam Malik Hospital, Medan, North Sumatera, Indonesia.

Guillain Bare Syndrome is known cause of GBS is an acute inflammation that causes nerve cell damage without a clear cause. This syndrome was discovered in 1916 by Georges Guillain, Jean-Alexandre barre, and Andre Strohl. The diagnosis of GBS can be done by analyzing brain fluids and electrodiagnostics.

An indication of GBS infection is an increase in fluid in the fluid. The condition of patients with GBS can get worse because of the possibility of gas and the ability to clean the respiratory tract. Death may result from failure of the respiratory and infected infections.

Symptoms Occurred As a needle is stabbed at the tip of the toe or hand. Mira feels in the body. Feet heavy and stiff or hardened. The arm feels weak and the palm of the hand can not hold tight or play something well, such as opening or opening cans. Can not feel reflexes of the hands and feet. Low blood pressure. Taste. Burning sensation. Muscle weakness or paralysis. Muscle or muscle paralysis there are various variations. In mild cases, only weaknesses. Can occur in the hands and feet together. It can get worse within 24-72 hours. Can only attack the nerves. Head. Can start from the hand and down to the foot or vice versa.

Symptoms that should be more attention: difficult to breathe. Can not take a deep breath. Difficult to swallow. Saliva continuously. If you experience any of the above symptoms, consult your doctor so that treatment can be done early, so that the care and administration of GBS drugs is not too late.

Reference sourcesDisease Encyclopedia Books by prof. Dr. dr. Anies, M.Kes., PKK published in 2017.

Reliable factsGBS can not get infected at any age. From others who have GBS.
It can occur a week or two after a bowel or throat infection.