Infectious disease that are spread through sexual contact are called, "STDs" which is short for "Sexually Transmitted Disease". The former term used was, "VD" which stood for "Venereal Disease".
Because it is easily spread from person to person through contact with body fluids.
Hepatitis is an infectious disease, and can be transmitted through Sexual Contact and Sharing of Needles.
Infectious, but it no longer exists. It was eradicated decades ago.
The disease which is spread from person to person is called infectious disease. For example flu is a viral disease through which the other person is infected from the patient
Germs that spread from person to person to cause diseases are contagions.People who are then infected with the germ, only during the active phase of the germ's "life", are then referred to as being contagious.
A vehicle-borne disease is an infectious disease that is transmitted through a contaminated object or substance, such as food, water, or insects, rather than through direct person-to-person contact. This type of disease can spread quickly through a population if the contaminated vehicle is not identified and controlled.
Through the air.
No. It is not a genetic disease, but an infectious one.
Yes. Anthrax is a disease caused by the Anthracis bacterium. It is usually found in cattle but can be transmitted to people through contact with diseased animals, their hair or hides, the soil of a pasture in which a diseased animal was grazing, and by transmission through the air. Anthrax occurring on the skin is serious but usually not fatal if treated. Anthrax occurring in the lungs (because the bacterial spores were inhaled) has a high fatality rate.
The transmission of disease through physical contact is known as direct transmission. This can occur through activities such as shaking hands, kissing, or other forms of close contact where infectious agents are passed from one person to another.
Tuberculosis is a bacterial disease generally spread through the air by coughing or sneezing.
Glanders is an infectious disease caused by the bacterium Burkholderia mallei. It primarily affects horses and other equids, but can also infect humans through direct contact with infected animals or contaminated materials. Symptoms in humans can include fever, muscle aches, respiratory issues, and nodules or ulcers on the skin. Treatment involves antibiotics.