It is around 40 - 50 but can occur rarely at other ages.
The acid in your body after throwing up can do all kinds of damage as the stomach is the only thing that can really contain it and when you throw up too much you can really damage your teeth. How do I know this because a friend of mine ate her teeth away from throwing up. Well I hope I helped this is H-H-H-H0t n Smart and I'm out!
Lou Gehrig's diagnosis was confirmed on June 19, 1939. It was on his 36th birthday.
Between 3-5 years
Sometimes less depends on how serious it is.
Only 20% of people lived more than 5 years.
Some are still alive today such as Stephen Hawking (Similar disease)
It is caused by a prion. This an infectious protein not a virus.
Because Lou Gehrig (Yankee's baseball player) developed the disease and still managed to thank everybody for his great life he was given.
No, Parkinson's disease can affect both men and women. Although it is thought to have a higher incidence in men, Parkinson's is caused by an imbalance levels of neurotransmitters in the brain, which both men and women have.
Approximately 5,600 people in the U.S. are diagnosed with ALS each year. The incidence of ALS is two per 100,000 people, and it is estimated that as many as 30,000 Americans may have the disease at any given time.
Scientists have not been able to find a cause for the disease although they believe it could be caused by a virus or defects to DNA, the immune system, or enzymes found in one's body. These defects may be caused by pesticides or other types of toxins/poisons. Much more research must be done before a true cause will be found.
In the year 1824 a scientist named Charles Bell published a paper discussing this previously unknown disease called Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis. In 1939, baseball player Lou Gehrig contracted this disease. Since he was so well known at the time, the disease was nicknamed the Lou Gehrig Disease.
Normally parts which are bruised turn black. You probably jammed your thumb somewhere. It is the blood inthe bruised tissue that makes it look black.
When Lou Gehrig began showing symptoms of the disease is not really known but his performance on the field started to drop off during the 1938 season and he also complained about being tired a lot. He was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis in June, 1939 and passed away on June 2, 1941. So he lived 2 years after being diagnosed with the disease and may have been showing symptoms a year before he was diagnosed.
Lou Gehrig's disease is a fatal disorder which mainly attacks the nerves and muscles. Here are the symptoms of this disease :
Tripping
Constantly dropping things
Slurred Speech
Experiencing Twitches
Muscle Cramps/Twitching
Abnormal Fatigue with the arms
Involuntary Laughing or Crying
Weakness of the muscles in the legs or arms
Dropping things and experiencing difficulty in speaking
Tripping or falling a lot
For more info, please refer link in sources. Happy to help you.
It is caused by a point-mutation in Chromosome 1. This causes a defect in the production of proteins Lamin A and C.
Progeria can't be cured for.
The earliest sign of Lou Gehrig's disease is most often weakness in the arms or legs, at first usually more pronounced on one side than the other.
It is called ALS, which stands for "Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis." It is also known as "Lou Gehrig's Disease", and is sometimes called Maladie de Charcot.
Most of the time ALS is not inherited. In about 90% of cases, the person is the only member of the family with the disease. About 10% of cases are considered "familial ALS.