If one has been exposed to mumps, they will be asymptomatic during the incubation period. This period usually lasts about two weeks but can be as long as 25 days. During this time, one can mostly carry on life as usual but should take care to avoid contact with immunocompromised people or with very young children.
5-10 days.
When you come in contact with a patient of mumps, you can catch the same. There is very long incubation period for the mumps, as compared to other viral infections. That is about three weeks.
Probably about 7-10 days. Probably about 7-10 days. The incubation period of Mumps is anywhere from 12-25 days.
Mumps is a virus, that is why you should have received a vaccine for this as a child. You certainly received one if you attended public school in the United States because it is a requirement for all children to be vaccinated before being enrolled.
Because during incubation moisture will form at the top of the petri dish. Inverting the dish prevents it from dropping into whatever you have in the petri dish.
five days
it is the male
Incubation is 12-25 days, more commonly 14-18 days. Contagious from 3 days before symptoms begin until 9 days after they first appear, for a total of 12 days. It is spread through the saliva and close contact - even infected persons without symptoms can spread it.
Incubation is 12-25 days, more commonly 14-18 days. Contagious from 3 days before symptoms begin until 9 days after they first appear, for a total of 12 days. It is spread through the saliva and close contact - even infected persons without symptoms can spread it.
yes. I am working on mumps virus mediated infertility. It possible, patients those who developed orchitis during mumps infection. You can confirm by semen analysis, testing testosteron level and virus isolation during orchitis period. other possible reason should be negative. I have seen many infertility cases had adult mumps infection before marriage and dint develop orchitis. Jeevan Malayan Department of Microbiology Chennai, India.
Mumps.
I don't believe there is a very high risk of anything happening to your baby. There have not been any proven associations between development malformations and mumps during pregnancy. For more information maybe you should read these articles for yourself. * http://www.perinatology.com/exposures/Infection/Mumps.htm * http://mumps.emedtv.com/mumps/mumps-and-pregnancy.html