No. It's a mast cell disorder - it's not contagious in any way, shape or form.
To exchange saliva with someone, you can engage in activities such as kissing, sharing food or drinks, or engaging in oral sex. Saliva exchange occurs naturally during these activities. It is important to note that exchanging saliva can also transmit germs and diseases, so it is best to do so with caution.
The prognosis for systemic mastocytosis varies depending on the subtype and individual characteristics of the disease. Patients with aggressive forms of systemic mastocytosis may have a poorer prognosis compared to those with indolent forms. Regular monitoring and appropriate management by a healthcare team familiar with the condition can help improve outcomes.
There are three main types of saliva: serous saliva, mucous saliva, and mixed saliva. Serous saliva is watery and contains enzymes that help break down food. Mucous saliva is thicker and helps lubricate food for easier swallowing. Mixed saliva is a combination of both serous and mucous saliva, which aids in digestion and protects the mouth.
The study of saliva is called sialology or sialometry. It involves analyzing the composition, production, and functions of saliva in the human body.
Seriously? Saliva? That's spit... you swallow it every day without even thinking of it, especialy when you eat.
Nope
The cause of mastocytosis is unknown.
Mastocytosis comes in three forms.
Yes I am familiar with mastocytosis. Val walusia@yahoo.com
People with systemic mastocytosis have bone and joint pain.
Many patients with systemic mastocytosis also develop urticaria pigmentosa.
No. There is a rare form of leukemia which is caused by systemic mastocytosis but most of us with the disease will not get it.
Yes, I am sure thre are some which last as long as a chronic systemic mastocytosis
I believe it does in mine.
systemic mastocytosis is diagnosed via bone marrow biopsy. If mast cells are found in the bone marrow and you have another symptom that fits the criteria then you will be diagnosed with systemic mastocytosis. You can read more about it at www.tmsforacure.org.
You can catch any bacterial sickness by exchanging saliva.
To exchange saliva with someone, you can engage in activities such as kissing, sharing food or drinks, or engaging in oral sex. Saliva exchange occurs naturally during these activities. It is important to note that exchanging saliva can also transmit germs and diseases, so it is best to do so with caution.