Sneezing is perhaps the most common way. Sneezing can propel air and mucous secretions in the form of tiny droplets at a very high speed and to a great distance in a room. Even walking into a room in which someone has very recently sneezed without covering the nose and mouth may expose you to some infections.
When you cough or specially sneeze, millions of droplets are poured in the air. Some minimal 'dose' of microorganisms are required to transmit the infection. This happens in some what closed space or you need to be close to the person coughing or sneezing.
Airborne diseases spread during coughing, sneezing, laughing, and talking.
Yes, assuming the person is infected with HIV.
Not always because the person could be sick without knowing it and that person could transmit that sickness on to another person (and by person I mean member).
We cannot transmit funds without the bank account holder's signature and a form of picture ID. Sonya could only transmit her share of the information; the rest had to be located through an online search.
i think it can
We cannot transmit funds without the bank account holder's signature and a form of picture ID. Sonya could only transmit her share of the information; the rest had to be located through an online search.
Adolf Mayer discovered that he could transmit the disease from plant to plant by rubbing sap extracted from diseased leaves onto healthy plants. He conclded that the disease was caused by unusually small bacteria that could not be seen with a microscope.
An animal bite can transmit many infectious diseases to a human. One of the most dangerous is rabies. Animals can also transmit staphylococcus or streptococcus.
A man called Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone when he discovered that he could transmit voice through wires.
No, it stays in the body. What can transfer is the diseases like HIV, hepatitis, TB, and sexual diseases. Many times there is also abusive behavior and need for the other person to enable the drugs.
Well....it depends. For example, a cat that is 10 yards away from a cat with a disease won't catch anything, but when cats greet each other, they normally sniff each others noses. Even if their noses do not touch, this could transmit disease.
It could be facioscapulohumeral muscular dystrophy.
V