| Patients usually recall a nonspecific prodrome of malaise, fever, and chest pain, especially in viral or idiopathic pericarditis. |
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| Classic outbreaks consist of a skin prodrome and possible constitutional symptoms such as headache, fever, and inguinal lymphadenopathy. |
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| There is often a systemic prodrome of fever, malaise and myalgias one to two days before the appearance of lesions. |
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| The prodrome may include malaise, chills, a feverish feeling, anorexia and irritability. |
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| Chest radiographs may, however, be normal during the febrile prodrome and throughout the illness. |
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| The prodrome can consist of yawning, fluid retention, pallor, nausea, light sensitivity, or mood changes, including sadness or irritability. |
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| These attacks often included an aura, a prodrome in which aberrations of perception and even hallucinations occurred. |
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| Recommended antivirals should be given as soon as possible at the onset of prodrome to decrease the duration and severity of the outbreak. |
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| Severe or even fatal hyperkalemia may appear rapidly, without any particular prodrome. |
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| The disease may be transmitted during the prodrome and from 1 or 2 days before up to 4 days after appearance of the rash. |
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| The prodrome or incubation is rather slow and takes a very long time. |
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| Prodrome Fever, influenza-like symptoms 1 to 3 days prior to mucocutaneous lesions, Mild to moderate skin tenderness, conjunctival burning or itching. |
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