While the general prognosis is favorable, current studies indicate that<unk>  can often be more severe than previously recognized, with studies of various recent outbreaks indicating that it may take as long as 60 to 90 days to recover. Patients with milder<unk>  are just as likely as those with more severe manifestations of neuroinvasive disease to experience multiple somatic complaints such as tremor, and dysfunction in motor skills and executive functions for over a year. People with milder symptoms are just as likely as people with more severe symptoms to experience adverse outcomes. Recovery is marked by a long convalescence with fatigue. One study found that neuroinvasive<unk> V infection was associated with an increased risk for subsequent kidney disease.
West Nile fever
Chikungunya
Brain fever
Zika fever
Dengue fever
Malaria
Blackwater fever
Argentine hemorrhagic fever