When the body has an excretory disease, it will malfunction the excretory system and have waste products circulate all over the body and causing problem. Some excretory diseases include kidney diseases, ureteral diseases and urinary bladder diseases.
Human excreta and the lack of adequate personal and domestic hygiene have been implicated in the transmission of many infectious diseases including cholera, typhoid, hepatitis, polio, cryptosporidiosis, ascariasis, andschistosomiasis
the answer is kidney desease, kidney failure.
Excreta Transmitted diseases including cholera, typhoid, hepatitis, polio, cryptosporidiosis, ascariasis, andschistosomiasis.
Excreta transmitted diseases are diseases in which the body excretes waste such as urine, sweat, and feces. Some of these diseases include cholera, polio, and typhoid.
Lassa Fever
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Lassa Fever
Sexually transmitted diseases Sexually transmitted diseases
Marjorie Little has written: 'A study of dityrosine and its occurrence in proteins' 'The Endocrine System (21st Century Health and Wellness)' 'Sexually transmitted diseases' -- subject(s): Sexually transmitted diseases, Juvenile literature, Diseases 'Sexually transmitted diseases' -- subject(s): Diseases, Juvenile literature, Sexually transmitted diseases
Sexually transmitted diseases, sexually transmitted infections, venereal diseases, and social diseases are all terms for infections spread by sexual activity.
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An infectious disease that can be transmitted between different species of animals. Specifically, zoonosis diseases are diseases that can be transmitted from an animal to a person. These include many serious diseases. Examples include: Anthrax Coxpox Ebola Mad Cow Disease Plague Rabies Swine and Bird Flu
Human excreta and the lack of adequate personal and domestic hygiene have been implicated in the transmission of many infectious diseases including cholera, typhoid, hepatitis, polio, cryptosporidiosis, ascariasis, and schistosomiasis. The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that 2.2 million people die annually from diarrhoeal diseases and that 10% of the population of the developing world are severely infected with intestinal worms related to improper waste and excreta management (Murray and Lopez 1996; WHO 2000a). Human excreta-transmitted diseases predominantly affect children and the poor. Most of the deaths due to diarrhoea occur in children and in developing countries (WHO 1999). Proper excreta disposal and minimum levels of personal and domestic hygiene are essential for protecting public health. Safe excreta disposal and handling act as the primary barrier for preventing excreted pathogens from entering the environment. Once pathogens have been introduced into the environment they can be transmitted via either the mouth (e.g. through drinking : cutt.ly/rjgmZ1z contaminated water or eating contaminated vegetables/food) or the skin (as in the case of the hookworms and schistosomes), although in many cases adequate personal and domestic hygiene can reduce such transmission. Excreta and wastewater generally contain high concentrations of excreted pathogens, especially in countries where diarrhoeal diseases and intestinal parasites are particularly prevalent. Therefore for maximum health protection, it is important to treat and contain human excreta as close to the source as possible before it gets introduced into the environment.
H. Hunter Handsfield has written: 'Color atlas and synopsis of sexually transmitted diseases' -- subject(s): Sexually transmitted diseases, Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Atlases, Outlines, syllabi
Diseases that are not transmitted from one person to another