Meningitis has a number of characteristic symptoms that can be slightly different in children and adults. The most common cases of meningitis are severe headache and very high fever. Nausea and vomiting and dizziness and, as a direct consequence, unsteady walking are common. In infants, uncontrollable, loud crying may occur as a result of other painful symptoms. Increased somnolence and poor or no response to external stimuli are typical. Due to the high fever, it is characterized by malaise, anorexia, and in children, restlessness and restlessness. Sparking visual disturbances may occur. In more severe, advanced cases, small rashes and hemorrhages occur on the body, which is already a serious problem. Meningitis is characterized by a rapid worsening of the patient's condition in a short period of time, so the listed symptoms should be taken very seriously and the patient should see a doctor as soon as possible, because without proper medical help, meningitis can be fatal.