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She died of a typhoid fever.
mywadil test is 1/160 of Para - typhi AH
Patient is carrier of typhoid fever for few weeks. Many asymptomatic cases of typhoid are also carriers of typhoid for few weeks. Occasionally the person becomes chronic carrier of typhoid bacteria. Such people are very dangerous, when they work in cooking profession and have poor personal hygiene. You should read the story of Typhoid Mary from USA.
Before 1980's you used to treat typhoid fever with Chloramphenicol antibiotic for 10 to 14 days. It is a 'bacteriostatic' antibiotic and there used to be many cases of chronic carrier. Few used to relapse and responded well to chloramphenicol again. Then there was emergence of chloramphenicol resistant typhoid fever. It was a serious threat to health system. Fortunately fluroqunoline group of antibacterials came to the rescue. And most cases can be managed with this antibacterial drug. This being 'bactericidal' drug you do-not have many carriers of typhoid fever. Another drug being ceftriaxone injections is also 'bactericidal' antibiotic. And you do-not have many cases of chronic carrier of typhoid fever. You treat the typhoid carriers with one of the 'bactericidal' drug. But, if you happen to find a person of typhoid fever for 40 years, please do not get surprised. As in biology this can easily happen. ( It is interesting to read the story of 'Typhoid Merry' from USA.)
Isolated Widal test reading does not have much clinical significance. Rising titre of Widal test done one week apart, in a febrile patient, indicates typhoid fever. You can have such rising titre of Widal test in healthy patient, after dose of typhoid vaccine.
Typhoid Mary spread the typhoid in USA for many years. She became very much infamous. Probably she carried typhoid bacteria in her gall bladder. You need to read her story in original.
Fever 1793 cannot be read online for free legally. It can be purchased as an eBook. See the related links.
she died of a fever
I read that he contracted typhoid and died. http:/www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/~history/Biographies/Torricelli.html
yes
There are two basic actions you can take to protect yourself from typhoid. - Avoid risky foods & drinks like junk food and street food. - Get vaccinated against typhoid fever. It may come as a surprise to you, but keeping a watch on what you eat and drink when you travel is as important as being vaccinated. This is because the vaccines are not completely effective. Avoiding risky foods will also help protect you from other illnesses, including travelers' diarrhea, cholera, dysentery, and hepatitis A. Read more about information that is readily available on a second opinion site.
There was a horrible yellow fever epidemic in 1793. If you want to know about it read the book Fever 1798 by Laurie Halse Anderson.