Antiperiodic

Antiperiodic medicines are used to treat fever and other symptoms associated with certain infectious diseases. They act by helping to reduce inflammation, stimulate the immune system, and reduce the severity of the symptoms. Antiperiodic medicines can be used to treat a variety of infectious diseases, including malaria, typhoid, and dengue fever. They can also be used to prevent infections from developing in the first place. Antiperiodic medicines work by targeting specific enzymes and proteins that are responsible for the production of the inflammatory agents that cause the symptoms associated with the disease. By targeting these enzymes and proteins, antiperiodic medicines can reduce inflammation, stimulate the immune system, and reduce the severity of the symptoms. The most common antiperiodic medicines are quinine, artemisinin, and chloroquine.