A 25-year-old male presented with a 4-day history of mild intermittent fever. His symptoms and examination were not suggestive of common causes of fever like URTI, LRTI, gastroenteritis, or UTI. His blood tests showed normal white blood cell count with lymphocytosis. He was diagnosed with a viral fever and prescribed paracetamol. After 4 days he returned with high fever, cough, and left-sided chest pain and breathing difficulty. Examination found reduced breathing sounds and dullness on the left chest. A chest X-ray showed left lung consolidation consistent with pneumonia. He was treated as an outpatient with oral antibiotics.