HPV appears to be transferred from the mother to the infant during the birth process.
Men can become infected and can transmit many of these infections to other women. The sexual partners of women who have these infections also should seek medical treatment.
Yes
Dyskaryosis refers to abnormal changes in the nucleus of cells, often associated with conditions like cervical dysplasia. It is not an infectious condition, so it cannot be "passed on" like a virus or bacteria. However, the underlying causes of dyskaryosis, such as human papillomavirus (HPV) infection, can be transmitted between sexual partners. Therefore, while dyskaryosis itself cannot be passed to a man, the factors contributing to it can be shared.
In a baptist church infant baptism is a dedication of the adults associated with the infant to the raising of the child in the faith. To some the infant baptism is an answer to a theological question of about carnal sin passed from the parents and ancestors so the child begins clean, fresh, justified and sanctified.
Maternal to fetal infections are transmitted from the mother to her fetus, either across the placenta during fetal development (prenatal) or during labor and passage through the birth canal (perinatal).
7 years
Seems that infection from the root canal of the teeth have passed to your maxillary sinus near your facial nerve branches. Better consult your physician.
because then if your willy has any infections, they are not passed on to the female.
Yes, She passed on Feb 13, 2010. It is believed from an infection from cancer.
Saliva does contain HIV, but not enough concentration to cause an infection to be passed.
Estrogen passed through the umbilical cord from mother to daughter. (Maternal estrogen.)
Yest infection is afungal infection which is mostly carried by females but males can carry the infection..... But in the male it has to passed to them from a female. If you think you have this infection DO NOT try home remedies but go and see you DOCTOR AS SOON AS POSSIBLE . For more information visit http:/www.webmd.com or go and see your doctor.........:)