Lungs and respiratory system.
chest/lung area
Whooping cough also known as pertussis is a contagious disease that causes severe coughing. The bacteria that causes whooping cough is gram negative, and hides in the tissues of the human body.
chest/lung area
I believe it is located in the mouth or in the immune system.
Whooping cough is a disease that affects the lungs and airways of the body. A deep cough starts and gets progressively worse and is very hard to stop and cure.
Complications resulting from pressure effects of severe paroxysms include pneumothorax, epistaxis,subdural hematomas, hernias, and rectal prolapse.
I think you mean pertussis. That is whooping cough. To percuss is to tap on a body part to listen to the sound. Or in music, percussion instruments are things like drums .
Whooping Cough known in the medical community as Pertussis is not "curable" by definition. There are medications with antitussive properties that can be given to mitigate the symptom of coughing. There is a vaccines out there that is very effective however as with all vaccines there is no 100% guarantee. Having Whooping Cough can last several months as it is colloquially known as "The 100 Day Cough." But eventually all will subside.
Vaccines are used to make your body produce antibodiesand T-cells against viruses or bacteria! The Measles and Flu vaccines are viral. The Whooping Cough (Pertussis) and Tuberculosis vaccines are bacterial.
yes because when you cough you feel you body move alot. $$$
Because you are stimulating the nerves in your body I guess
A person is contageous with Whooping cough (pertussis) for anywhere from 5 - 14 days during what is called the "catarrhal" stage. This is when you have a runny nose (generally with clear mucus), mild aches, sneezing, low-grade fever (perhaps) and other symptoms that appear to be like a cold. Whooping cough has three stages: catarrhal, paroxysmal and recovery. Antibiotics - if given during the first stage of the disease - help to more quickly reduce the impact of infection and reduce the period when you are infectious. Once you get to the second state (violent coughing fits), your body will deal with the infection in its own good time and antibiotics do little good. Recovery can take up to three to six months, or more, depending upon the severity of the disease and age. Relapses of coughing are common but tend to lessen in severity over time.