People can develop pneumonia after surgery due to a weakened immune system, difficulty breathing deeply, and being immobile for long periods of time, which can lead to the accumulation of fluid in the lungs and increase the risk of infection.
People develop breast cancer when cells in the breast grow abnormally and form a tumor. This can happen due to genetic factors, lifestyle choices, hormonal influences, or environmental exposures.
No,If you will, by hiting a hammer, you will lose your Eyesight permanently and never see this great big world again.
AIDS patients have weakened immune systems, making them more susceptible to infections like pneumocystis pneumonia. Preventing these infections can be difficult because standard preventative measures like vaccinations may not be as effective in individuals with compromised immune systems. Additionally, the pathogen that causes pneumocystis pneumonia can be widespread in the environment, making it difficult to completely avoid exposure.
No, it is not biologically possible for puppies to develop in a human uterus. The genetic makeup and environment needed for a fertilized dog egg to develop into a puppy are not compatible with the human reproductive system.
That all depends on what is meant by "normal." If by "normal" someone is expecting clear vision without glasses, then no, vision will not be "normal" unless an "Advanced Technology Intraocular Lens" has been chosen. Most people who do not have other eye disease (such as glaucoma or macular degeneration) do see clearly with spectacles once the eye has fully healed from surgery. Immediately after surgery, most people can resume their daily activities. However, vision may still be blurry during the first weeks (until such time as new spectacles have been prescribed). With a standard implant and uncomplicated surgery, "spectacle-corrected distance vision" (with glasses) will usually be in the range of 20/20-20/30 if there is no other eye disease.
There are different types of pneumonia so there is no set standard as to when the full illness will develop. Some people never even realize they have pneumonia and the symptoms, common in a host of respiratory problems, simply disappear on their own.
Legionella bacteria were first identified as a cause of pneumonia in 1976, following an outbreak of pneumonia among people who had attended an American Legion convention in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Rather than developing pneumonia "overnight", it is most likely that the lung infection had already started in the days before the diagnosis. Many people, especially young or active people, have "walking pneumonia" in which they do not feel especially sick until they are really, really sick. In elderly people or persons who are bedridden and cannot turn themselves from side to side, or when the cough reflex is depressed, pneumonia can develop very quickly.
Millions of people suffer from pneumonia each year.
Pneumonia is an infection of the lung that can be caused by nearly any class of organism known to cause human infections. These include bacteria, amoebae, viruses, fungi, and parasites. In the United States, pneumonia is the sixth most common disease leading to death; 2 million Americans develop pneumonia each year, and 40,000-70,000 die from it. Pneumonia is also the most common fatal infection acquired by already hospitalized patients. In developing countries, pneumonia ties with diarrhea as the most common cause of death. Even in nonfatal cases, pneumonia is a significant economic burden on the health care system. One study estimates that people in the American workforce who develop pneumonia cost employers five times as much in health care as the average worker.
Pneumonia spread through air. The patient of pneumonia cough out the millions of bacteria. Some of them are inhaled by the people nearby. This may cause pneumonia in them. This inhalation of bacteria is preventad by use of surgical mask by other people. Thus use of surgical mask prevents spread of pneumonia.
Most people experience fatigue and head discomfort following the surgery. Problems with balance and head and neck stiffness are also common. The mortality rate of this type of surgery is less than 2%
Pneumocystis jirovecii causes pneumonia in people with AIDS. This pathogen was formerly known as Pneumocystic carinii.
Pneumocystis pneumonia, or PCP, is often seen in people with HIV/AIDS. PCP is rare in people with normally functioning immune systems.
If no people, how does the surgery takes place?
- More Children die of Pneumonia that any other illness. - The Mycoplasmic Pneumonia is also known as the Walking Pneumonia - About 2 million cases of Pneumonia are reported in USA each year - 40 to 70 thousand of those people die of it each year.
Pneumonia can still be contracted today, if that's what you are asking, yes. There are pneumonia vaccines today so the threat is not nearly as large as it was in years past however, 55,477 people died from pneumonia in 2009 and 5.4% of hospital inpatient deaths were from pneumonia in 2006.