It certainly can, depending on the type of bacteria.
E. coli bacteria grow in the digestive tract.
Enterobacterial infections can be produced by bacteria that normally live in the human digestive tract without causing serious disease, or by bacteria that enter from the outside
yes.
Yes.
Some microorganisms are part of the body's natural processes. For instance, the bacteria of your digestive tract help you to digest food. Other microorganisms can cause disease. Some otherwise beneficial bacteria can be harmful if they become too abundant.
Mucus in the respiratory tract traps disease-causing bacteria.
Chron's disease is a pathological disease. While the disease usually affects the the ileum, it can cause full thickness anywhere along an individual's digestive tract.
bacteria being killed in the digestive tract, because the lack of intestinal bacteria causes the person to not feel well.
Crohn's disease is defined as a chronic condition in which the immune system of the body targets the digestive tract. It is commonly caused by bacteria and environmental factors combined with a susceptibility in certain individuals.
Bacteria.
it is the colon and duodenum
Crohn's disease is defined as a chronic condition in which the immune system of the body targets the digestive tract. It is commonly caused by bacteria and environmental factors combined with a susceptibility in certain individuals.