No
yes
The gall bladder, the stomach, any part of the intestine, and most especially the appendix--all cause peritonitis when they leak or rupture.
Incorrect.
Group A strep can rarely be life-threatening, but its most typical manifestation is strep throat.
Because the toxins from the burst appendix can get into the bloodstream and cause blood poisoning. If you get the appendix removed after it ruptured, you may need to get an abcess, to remove the toxins
In the ordinary course of things, periodontitis is not life-threatening but needs to be attended to, because it affects your general health. It is, after all, an infection and can lead to other complications. See your periodontist.
Infectious discharge may leak into the peritoneal cavity and cause peritonitis, or abscesses may rupture causing a life-threatening surgical emergency.
It is not life threatening if it is minor.
Yes it can be because the contents can spill into the peritoneum which is the cavity below the diaphragm that contains your bowel and then it can cause peritonitis which can be life threatening. Hope this helps.
He had a life-threatening illness.
Life threatening means that you could lose your life over it. If you have a life threatening illness, it is possible that you could lose your life over the illness.
YES!!!!!! it is very life threatening!
Heat stroke is immediately life threatening.
Yes, alcoholism can be a life-threatening disease.
to be true a non threatening emergency is when you have a problem but it isn't a life or death problem
Life threatening is when you are risking yourself, and if something goes wrong, you will lose your life