Yes, MRSA (Methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus) can lie dormant in the body without causing symptoms. This means that individuals can carry the bacteria on their skin or in their noses without being aware of it. Under certain conditions, such as a weakened immune system or skin breaks, the bacteria can become active and lead to infections. Regular hygiene practices can help reduce the risk of MRSA outbreaks.
Viral Meningitis isn't as severe as Bacterial meningitis. Bacterial meningitis left untreated can cause tissue damage on the brain, seizures, and death. MRSA is short for "methicillin resistant staph aeurous" or staph that is resistant to a strong antibiotic called methicillin. Once in your body MRSA will stay they, you can have outbreaks in the form of boils or it may lie dormant.
To hibernate is to enter an inactive or dormant state.
If a person is showing symptoms, then the lupus is not dormant.
They lie dormant as bulbs under the soil.
conditions are right for growth.
Volcanoes can lie dormant for thousands of years.
until conditions are right for growth
Not sure what you mean by hidden but it can lie dormant for long periods of time.
An infection can occasionally lie dormant in the system information files used for system restore. Following removal of an infection, system restore should be disabled, thereby removing all of the files, and a new system restore point added manually.
In the life cycle of the round worm, a protective, walled-off capsule in which the larvae lie dormant.
Yes, this is possible.
Cactsus seeds can lie dormant for many years so that they can survive until they have enough water to germinate and sprout. In the desert, many years may need to pass before enough water falls in the right season for cactus seeds to germinate.