Neurofibromatosis - is a genetic condition... nota communicable disease. You cannot 'catch' it from a sufferer by way of intercourse with an affected person.
No, neurofibromatosis is not a contagious condition and cannot be spread through intercourse or any other form of contact. It is a genetic disorder caused by mutations in specific genes, and it is typically inherited in an autosomal dominant manner. This means that it can be passed from one generation to the next through family genetics, but it is not transmitted like an infection.
You are not likely to get MRSA via sexual intercourse.
Tranferring is when you move a object to onother placeby Lucy .c
Neurofibromatosis is usually diagnosed when the patient has 10 or more cafe-au-lait spots.
WOW!! That guy is amazing. A chicken? Histerical, Neurofibromatosis affects only chromosome number 23. It also will affect the brain and is an autosomal dominant genetic disorder.It is when your chromosome has a chicken.
The genotype for Neurofibromatosis is typically inherited in an autosomal dominant pattern, caused by mutations in the NF1 gene located on chromosome 17. Individuals with Neurofibromatosis usually have a mutation in one copy of the NF1 gene.
Yes, there are support groups for neurofibromatosis. The Children's Tumor Foundation, NF Network, and NF Australia are some organizations that offer support and resources for individuals and families affected by neurofibromatosis. These groups provide opportunities for connections, information sharing, and emotional support.
Every one idiot
well umm you can have anal sex with is insterting an obect or body part threw the anus.
There is no public evidence to suggest that Dale Earnhardt had neurofibromatosis. Neurofibromatosis is a genetic disorder characterized by the growth of tumors on nerves, and while Earnhardt had various health concerns throughout his career, there has been no indication that he suffered from this specific condition. His death in a racing accident in 2001 was attributed to head injuries rather than any underlying medical condition like neurofibromatosis.
yes
The NHS website has detailed information on neurofibromatosis. They have details of the diagnosis, causes, symptoms and possible treatments for the condition.