Ohara Disease (Tularemia)
Reviewed by the medical team of El Doctor Editorial policy
Ohara disease is another name for tularemia, an infection caused by a bacterium that can be transmitted by contact with wild animals, insect bites or contaminated water and food.
Common symptoms: Depending on the route of transmission, it can cause fever, swollen lymph nodes, skin ulcers or general malaise.
When is it worth reviewing? Fever and enlarged lymph nodes after contact with wild animals or bites justify an evaluation.
Which specialist treats it? The internist is the one who usually studies this condition and identifies the route of transmission. If you have symptoms after a possible exposure, the most prudent thing is to discuss it with a professional who evaluates your case carefully.
Data on 9 doctors who treat ohara disease (tularemia)
Which specialist treats ohara disease (tularemia)?
Ohara's disease, or tularemia, can be evaluated by an internal medicine specialist, who diagnoses and manages systemic infectious diseases. Consult this specialist if you have a fever after contact with animals or insects.
Treatment by city
Doctors specialized in ohara disease (tularemia)
Dr. Eleazar Hernández Ruíz
Dr. Andrea Avila Martinez
Dr. Jorge Alberto Carmona Meza
Dr. Esmirna Arlette Pantoja Alcocer
Dr. Itzel Yoselin Sánchez Pérez
Dr. Valery Fabiola Lerma Torres
Dr. Javier Alberto Romero Sánchez
Dr. Nataly Minor Zarate
Dr. Octavio Ocampo Valdez
Dr. Juan Aguirre Domínguez
Dr. Cristina Moctezuma Trejo
Dr. Irma Karen Pellon Tellez
Dr. Mónica Zarate
Dr. Emmanuel Almanza Huante
Dr. Luisa Fernanda Guardado Gutiérrez
Dr. Anel Gamas
Dr. David Abraham Bernés Torres
Dr. Grecia Deloya Brito
Dr. Carlos T. Vega Nava
Dr. Adriana C. Lobato Belmonte
Frequently asked questions
What is ohara disease (tularemia)?
Ohara disease is another name for tularemia, an infection caused by a bacterium that can be transmitted by contact with wild animals, insect bites or contaminated water and food.
Which doctor treats ohara disease (tularemia)?
Ohara's disease, or tularemia, can be evaluated by an internal medicine specialist, who diagnoses and manages systemic infectious diseases. Consult this specialist if you have a fever after contact with animals or insects.