Geriatric patients can have suppressed immune system and are less likely to fend of skin infections. Diabetes can contribute to the problem too. The person should see their doctor to be checked.
Cancer is actually more common in younger people than in older people but because your body can make mistakes in DNA replication when you was younger,it doesnt appear and as you get older problems tend to occur more often especially with inhibitors (it stops cells multiply to often) so replication doesn't occur in the right way. If a dangerous cell is allowed to replicated (it's less likely when you're younger) and multiply many times it forms a dangerous growth of cells such as cancer.
Old people are generally more decrepit and their body systems are less functional.
References: AS and A2 level course books (UK qualification).
The damage happens to the skin when you are young, but it doesn't show up until you are older. So this is something, if you burn, that sits and waits until it shows up.
Calcium loss. osteoporosis.
Yes, Scottish Fold cats are very prone to eye infections.
Yes, the Italian Greyhound dogs are very prone to eye infections.
Yes, all Italian Greyhound dogs are prone to ear infections.
No as they have very large root canals aiding their resistance making them less prone to ear infections throughout their life.
Yes. All spaniels are prone to ear infections, all dogs that have floppy ears are prone to ear infections. I must check my cocker each and everyday. He enjoys the interaction and does not even know I am checking his ears.
Respiratory infections
The American Eskimo Dog is prone to have seasonal allergies, among other allergies, so eye infections can be a side effect of this.
The American Eskimo Dog is prone to have seasonal allergies, among other allergies, so ear infections can be a side effect of this.
The American Eskimo Dog is prone to have seasonal allergies, among other allergies, so skin infections can be a side effect of this.
Eye infections, ear infections, and heart disease. Thanks for asking
Yes of course. HIV positive people are still prone to opportunisitic infections such as tonsilitis the same as a 'normal' person. Assuming that they still have their tonsils. I can vouch for this as I am one such person.