Many women notice that herpes outbreaks are more common around the time of your period. See your health care provider if you're having frequent menstrual-related outbreaks.
Outbreaks of jock itch, perhaps. Outbreaks of hilarity, not likely. Outbreaks of heat rash, maybe under the right environmental conditions. Your question is vague, too vague to be more specific than above.
I depends. If it's the first one, it is usually the longest and most severe. After the initial outbreak they tend to become less severe. They usually last a few days in the acute phase and then several days or weeks until completely healed. Then it may be months before another outbreak. It depends a great deal on the health and strength of your immune system.
There have been several polymorphic virus outbreaks. In 1991, the Tequila virus was the cause.
Probably not. however infections are believed to bring on outbreaks in those that are predisposed to it.
Racial inequality contributed to the outbreaks of violence
Until the 20th century cholera was widespread and typically a 'poor man's disease' because its cause was and is the use of contaminated water (mostly) or food. Its outbreaks happened all the time, so undoubtedly also during periods of change. Today, it happens mostly during periods of natural disasters, when good sanitation and clean water as a result are not available.
No.
Being on the pill can cause spotting between periods, called breakthrough bleeding.
Chikungunya outbreaks happened in 2007.
Does a cold front cause precipitation to fall for longer periods of time but less intensely
Ageing....
Yes.