you can still spread it one day before. You can go in public again 5-7 days after your symptoms started or 24 hours after your fever free
If a person is showing symptoms, then the lupus is not dormant.
Yes, but no. He has a special hereditary effect that allows him to carry the disease, without showing full symptoms. He can still control himself and act 'normal', while still being able to pass the virus.
If you have nearly all 7 symptoms, then yes you can spread them. But if you only have a few, then most likely not. But there might be a chance you can spread it.
Still others are spread by eating the flesh of infected animals. Tapeworms are spread this way. Other diseases are spread by insect vectors. An insect, such as a flea or tick, feeds on an infected animal, then feeds on a human.
An inapparent infection occurs when a susceptible person is exposed to an agent, is consequently infected, but neverdevelops clinical symptoms (subclinical). An inapparent infection may result in immunity - but they may not develop immunity and could even become a carrier.In contrast, an exposed susceptible person may develop symptoms (clinical infection), but later enter a period where they no longer exhibit those symptoms. This person would be said to have a "latent infection". They have not recovered - they are still infected -- and they might start to exhibit clinical symptoms later.Exposed ---- Infected ------ no symptoms --------------------------------------> Resolution INAPPARENT INFECTIONExposed ---- Infected ----- symptoms ----no symptoms ---- symptoms ----> Resolution|< Latent Infection>|- Dominick A. Leone -
Yes you can be infected with a pathogen but not show any signs or symptoms but you can still pass it on it other people.
Some people carry the bacteria without having symptoms, but can still spread the disease to others.
Colds can sometimes be spread by a healthy person. The virus that causes the common cold does not always make the individual display symptoms, but they are still a carrier.
incubation period of diseases-Yes it is possible. Every disease has something called an incubation period in which time a person may be infected but can still spread the disease. The disease needs to grow inside before it can make you sick. Now your boyfriend may never get the symptoms but he still could have passed it to you.
People can be still infected but it is easily cured now.
In the U.S. and Canada, there is no medically approved way to test males for HPV. HPV can lay dormant in an individual for long periods of time. There is no accurate way for any person to know when and by whom they were infected. As far as health concerns, always use a condom, even in a monogamous relationship--while HPV can still be transmitted through skin to skin contact, condom use does seem to reduce the risk, including the risks of transmitting other STIs. Most people have had some exposure to HPV, whether or not they actually have symptoms. Men more often than women are asymptomatic (i.e. they can be infected and spread the virus, but never have symptoms). It is staggering how common HPV is and it is very common for it to be spread by those not showing symptoms, so a person seldom knows from whom they contracted the virus.
Herpes is transmitted mainly through different types of bodily fluids, so the answer to your question is yes. Just remember that you can still get infected even though your partner doesn't have any visible symptoms.