Bacterial skin infections (bacteria). DermNet NZ. Bacterial skin infections. Some bacteria live on normal skin and cause no harm, such as some Staphylococcus species, Corynebacterium spp., Brevibacterium spp and Acinetobacter.
Human pathogen.
There is no known microbe that causes Leukemia.
A microbe is an organism that can be seen using a microscope. They include fungi, bacteria, viruses, archea and protists. All except fungi consist of a single cell, although microbe diversity is vast. Microbes are the causes of many diseases, such as the common cold, the black death and malaria.
The vitamin that is best for skin is Vitamin E. This can help with skin diseases, and can even help to prevent skin cancer in those with skin diseases.
The microbe that causes streptococcal diseases is called Streptococcus bacteria. There are different species of Streptococcus that can cause a range of illnesses from strep throat to more serious conditions like pneumonia and sepsis.
A virus.
Skin diseases can be caused by viruses, fungi, bacteria, or parasites.
Fungi can rot wood, spoil food, and cause skin diseases such as ringworm.
The main causes of skin diseases is over exposure to ultraviolet (UV) sunlight - melanoma and other skin cancers. Any moles on the body should be monitored and medical advice sort as soon as such blemishes appear to have changed or grown.
Virus.
trypanosoma
amonia causes iches, your skin/flesh will peel if you drink it