Infectious Diseases are conditions caused by different organisms like bacteria, virus and other microbes. Examples of infectious disease are cholera, giardiasis, and Bubonic Plague.
No
smallpox
sexually transmited dissease! umm...probablly!..but..who knows! :)
yes they can live with other fish because there not prone to dissease
prevention is better than cure because there are some dissease that do not have complete cure and afterwards people are dying
Yes it is and for the most part man doctors have no way to tell other than biopsy the site. It seems it repears even after treatment.
Well, granite can NOT cause any dissease or sickness. Countertops, like most surfaces, can, and do have germs on them. A good example would be influenza
When germs get inside you, white blood cells in your blood start to make antibodies. These are special chemicals the find germs and then stick to them. This helps other white blood cells in your body find the germs and destroy them. When you are sick, your body makes more white blood cells to protect you.
when you know what is a Down syndrome, try to be a pacient and full of love person, and the rest is easy, but..... is necessary to know, the Down syndrome is not a dissease is a fact, and it's mean a permanent devotion and work, is not a joke!
men and women are both passing the dissease in the same proportion. The difference is the men are most of the time asymptomatic while women are having symptoms and consulting in bigger proportions.
no, if you infect a horse with the plague it will die. its just that the fleas carrying the dissease dont like the smell of horses. thats why stableboys and others working a lot with horses usually stayed free of the plague, Same reason that the indiginous people of central asia were the plague started werent effected
Most people are killed in earthquakes due to collapsing buildings or structures, falling debris, or tsunamis triggered by undersea earthquakes. Additionally, hazards such as landslides, fires, and gas leaks can also contribute to the number of fatalities.