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Typhoid bacteria can be cultured from the urine of the patient of typhoid. But then the transmission of infection by way of urine is less likely.
Typhoid fever was not very common in the 1940's. As a matter of fact, the fatality cases caused by typhoid fever in the 40's was less than 15%. It was mild in the 1940's.
Without treatment some 15 to 20 % patient of typhoid die. With good medical treatment the mortality is less than one percent.
Treatment of typhoid is complete, when the patient is no more the carrier of typhoid fever. It was a common problem in olden days when chloramphenicol was used to treat the typhoid fever. Chloramphenicol is a bacteriostatic drug. With the advent of bactericidal drugs, you have less number of carriers of typhoid fever. You have to do repeated culture of stool sample to rule out the carrier stage. Some times the typhoid bacteria is hidden in gall bladder and then you may have to remove the gall bladder. Such precautions are practically never taken in developing countries.
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From www.ehow.com Typhoid is spread when you ingest food and water that has been contaminated with human waste containing the bacterium salmonella typhi. Some 12.5 million people worldwide contract typhoid, and the incidence is highest in developing countries.
I dont really know
well actually none....but you can try eating less sugar, less bread, and less sweetening sodas and treats.
my test got both 1.80 what is happening to me
the symptoms of typhoid fever today are:general fever as high as 40 °C (104 °F), Headache body ache fatigueprofuse sweating,gastroenteritis, and nonbloody diarrhea. Less commonly a rash of flat, rose-colored spots may appear.[3]
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