yes there is because 1 of my friends had mumps and the doctor said there was lots of risk factors.
Only if you have never had the mumps, should you be worried.
Mumps
I don't believe there is a very high risk of anything happening to your baby. There have not been any proven associations between development malformations and mumps during pregnancy. For more information maybe you should read these articles for yourself. * http://www.perinatology.com/exposures/Infection/Mumps.htm * http://mumps.emedtv.com/mumps/mumps-and-pregnancy.html
itunes is perfectly legal and there aren't any "risk factors". but it is kind of expensive
Yes, it is possible for a vaccinated child to contract mumps, although the MMR vaccine (measles, mumps, rubella) significantly reduces the risk. No vaccine is 100% effective, and some individuals may still get mumps if exposed. Additionally, the vaccine's effectiveness can wane over time, which may increase the risk of infection. It's important to discuss any concerns with your doctor for further clarification and guidance.
Having mumps prior to puberty should not cause any issue with it.
Risk factors are the variables that could increase or decrease the likelihood or severity of an activity, disease or venture. One normally would consider the risk factors when considering what to do in any given situation.
A low IgG anti-mumps titer indicates insufficient levels of antibodies against the mumps virus in the blood, suggesting that the individual may not have immunity to mumps. This could be due to a lack of vaccination or previous infection. It may also imply that the person is at higher risk for mumps infection, and vaccination may be recommended to boost immunity.
Measles and mumps are viral infections that can have serious complications, but their direct link to infertility in adults is primarily associated with mumps. Mumps can lead to orchitis, an inflammation of the testicles, which may affect fertility in males. However, measles does not have a well-established connection to infertility. Overall, while mumps can pose a risk to male fertility, the effects of measles on reproductive health are not as clear.
The flu, warts and mumps are all caused by different viruses. The flu is caused by any of the influenza viruses, warts are caused by certain strains of human papillomavirus, and mumps are caused by the mumps virus.
Risk factors for getting the disease or risk factors if you already have the disease?
Yes. The risk factors are low though. To be on the safe side visit your doctor for the proper treatment and see if there any side effects.