No, bronchitis affects all ages of people from all races and nationalities. HIV and AIDS may cause more exotic causes of bronchitis, but all people get bronchitis from time to time.
There are many diseases which can affect the respiratory system However, the main respiratory diseases come under the term COPD which stands for chronic obstructive pulmonary disease. This includes Bronchitis (inflammation and obstruction of the airways) and Emphysema (damage to the alveoli in the lungs) Asthma is sometimes included in this category although technically it is different because an asthma attack is reversible (with drugs) whereas Bronchitis and Emphysema are not.
yes, but they only affect aniamails
Infectious diseases that affect dogs are important not only from a veterinary.
Gay people can transmit the exact same diseases that straight people can transmit, including:Common coldInfluenzaConjunctivitis (pink eye)PneumoniaSTDsShinglesRingwormCroupTonsilitisChicken PoxScarlet FeverRoseolaStrepand any other communicable disease
Yes. ONLY if you don't try to help it get better. One of my friends has bronchitis.
Only those that affect elephants (these are far fewer than those that affect humans).
Only amongst themselves. There are no bee diseases that can affect humans.
You cant--- Smoking increases risk of lung cancer as well as other diseases such a emphysema, chronic bronchitis & copd. The only way to help decrease the risk is not to smoke at all.
No, viroids do not infect or affect humans. They only infect plants, where they can cause diseases by interfering with the host plant's cellular processes.
There is no cure, only treatment that can be done.
it lasts only for a short term
No, diseases are not found only in animals; they can also affect humans and plants. Infectious diseases, such as influenza and COVID-19, can spread among humans, while plants can suffer from diseases caused by pathogens like fungi and bacteria. Additionally, some diseases can be zoonotic, meaning they can be transmitted between animals and humans. Thus, diseases are a concern across multiple domains of life.