Which of the following is NOT a common symptom associated with Brucellosis?

Brucellosis, an infectious disease caused by bacteria of the genus Brucella, commonly presents with specific symptoms that indicate the body’s response to infection. Among these, fever and chills, weakness and headache, as well as muscle/joint pain are typical manifestations seen in affected individuals.

Fever and chills are particularly notable, as they reflect the body's immune response to the infection, while weakness and headache often accompany the systemic nature of the illness. Muscle and joint pain can arise due to the involvement of the musculoskeletal system and the generalized inflammatory response.

Severe nausea, however, is not typically associated with Brucellosis. While gastrointestinal symptoms can occur occasionally, severe nausea is not a hallmark symptom of this disease and is more common in other illnesses. The primary symptoms of Brucellosis tend to focus on systemic effects rather than prominent gastrointestinal distress, allowing the other listed symptoms to stand out more clearly as characteristic of the disease. Thus, identifying nausea as not a common symptom aligns with the clinical understanding of Brucellosis.