A doctor will determine if you are able to go to school after being diagnosed with tonsillitis.
yes it is
No, if you have no tonsils then you cannot have inflamed tonsils.
Yes, some people are more prone to tonsillitis due to factors such as age, immune system strength, and frequency of exposure to pathogens. Children are particularly susceptible because their immune systems are still developing. Additionally, individuals with chronic conditions or allergies may experience tonsillitis more frequently. Environmental factors, such as living in crowded conditions, can also increase the risk of recurrent tonsillitis.
AS LONG AS YOU WEREN'T DIAGNOSED BEFORE YOU HAD INSURANCE. IT WOULDN'T BE CONSIDERED A PRE-EXISTING CONDITION IF YOU WERE UNAWARE OF IT UNTIL AFTER YOU RECIEVED THE GROUP INSURANCE.
Roger Black has a leaking heart valve, which was diagnosed at the age of eleven. He wasn't allowed to run because of it and it still has to be monitored.
Yes.
He was still in High School...he didn't have a job :)
Although the baby is a perfect size and weight, it is still premature.
Brown Reason to Live
Yes of course. HIV positive people are still prone to opportunisitic infections such as tonsilitis the same as a 'normal' person. Assuming that they still have their tonsils. I can vouch for this as I am one such person.
No, individuals with Turner syndrome typically have a karyotype of 45X. If a girl has a karyotype of 46XX, she would not be diagnosed with Turner syndrome.
If you've been prescribed antibiotics I'm assuming that you tested positive for a bacterial infection. Sometimes you doc will prescribe them anyway (bad idea). Strep can cause tonsillitis and we all know that you wont be contagious after 24 hours of being on antibiotics. If your tonsillitis was caused by a viral infection the antibiotics wont do anything for you except lower your immunity, and you'll still be contagious.