ABSTRACT
Neurogenic fever (NF) is a common complication following pontine
hemorrhage and poses significant challenges for clinicians in terms of
diagnosis, management, and patient outcomes. This study delves into the
efficacy of treatment methods involving baclofen and propranolol for
neurogenic fever in patients with pontine hemorrhage. The results
demonstrated a significant reduction in the duration and intensity of
fever. Moreover, the treatment modality was well-tolerated and devoid of
any adverse effects. These findings suggest that the use of oral
baclofen and propranolol may be a promising therapeutic option for
managing neurogenic fever in patients with pontine hemorrhage.