i think by kissing and sharing soft drinks.
No.
Meningitus
Meningitis is inflamation of meninges surrounding the brain INFECTIVE in nature. Clinically it shows a triad of FEVER-Headache-Neck Rigidity. Meningism is inflamation of meninges surrounding the brain BUT NOT of nfective in nature. Clinically it shows a triad of PHOTOPHOBIA-Headache-Neck Rigidity. Hope this helps AltitudeSky@hotmail.com
He was diagnosed with Spinal Meningitus when he was two years old. Even though he was to young to learn to to speak, he still learned to read and write English at the Ohio School for the Deaf in Columbus, but his primary mode of communication was American Sign Language.
If in the US, this is on a state to state basis. In Tennessee, where I am, both are required, along with the Meningitus shot. The further you go into school, the more shots you will have to take. For college, all of these are required. Additional info I am in CA and ALL 6th grade students going into 7th are required to have the three hepatitis series to enroll in school. We don't require a meningitus shot ( but it isn't a bad idea). In college here I never had to show a shot record to enroll. As a teacher I only have to have a TB test every 2 years, but I got the hepatitis since the students were getting them and thought I should get them too.
Helen Keller sickness was called the Brain Fever or the congestion of the stomach and brain.
I tried this one! Just speak in a very serious tone and NO LAUGHING! I told her I had a brother when I was on holaday and she said where is he? and I said ummm he still in ............ because he just had an operation for meningitus. she looked and said ok. so just ry the tactics i used and ull b fine. but in my case it was a great big joke. i diont know bout u...
Meningitis is primarily spread through respiratory secretions like saliva or mucus, often through close contact with an infected individual. It can also be spread through direct contact with an infected person's respiratory secretions or by touching surfaces contaminated with the bacteria or viruses that cause meningitis.
Since so much depends on the agent causing the horse's illness and whether other disease symptoms (sneezing, coughing etc.) create vectors for human infection, it would be inadvisable for a pregnant woman to be involved in any treatment or care giving for any animal that is known to be susceptible to viral or bacterial infections humans can contract. While many infectious agents are not directly transmissible from horses to humans there is always the possibility that the human will be exposed to the insect vector that caused disease in the horse as well. Examples: Eastern/Western/Venezuelan encephalitis, West Nile virus.
Many disease are easily transferred through the exchange of fluids or bacteria. The common cold and flu are examples of easily spreading diseases. Pink eye and Strep throat are two very common and very contagious diseases of this time.
some of them are: cold; flu; Hiv/Aids; diarrhea; measles; hpatitus; coughs; tuberculosis; tetnus; chicken pox; fevers, cold sores; rubella; rabies; meningitus.