0
What else can I help you with?
When was the first antibiotic used to treat valley fever?
Valley fever is not caused by a bacteria and so an antibiotic cannot be used to treat Valley fever. Valley fever is treated with an antifungal.
What test is used for valley fever?
A number of tests are used for Valley fever: chest x-rays, biopsy, sputum exam, and complement fixation assays.
Champa flowers where is usefulness?
Champa flowers were used to cure leprosy, to cure fever, and to improve eyesight.
Was there a cure for typhoid fever in colonial times?
There was no cure for typhoid fever in colonial times. Nevertheless wise old physician probably used to cure typhoid by good nursing care. There was about 20 % mortality for the typhoid fever without effective antibiotic therapy.
Uses of the kalabo herbal plant?
oregano/ origanum vugare; for fever and cough
What part of the jalap was used in medicine to cure yellow fever?
the root i think
Can valley fever spores be killed?
It's very difficult to kill Valley fever spores outside the body. In the body a group of drugs called -conazoles are used.
What is the cure for roman fever?
The only cure for Roman Fever are a number of drugs but it does not mean you cannot get the disease again. Some of the drugs used to treat this condition include Chloroquine, Atovaquone, and Mefloquine.
Is valley fever capitalized?
Yes, "Valley Fever" is capitalized because it is a specific fungal infection caused by the Coccidioides fungus. The term refers to a particular disease and is often used in a formal context, similar to other disease names. However, in general conversation, it may be written in lowercase as "valley fever."
What is the definition of oregano?
Oregano is a herb used in cooking.
Where is oregano from?
Oregano is native to the Mediterranean region and was first used in Greece.
What is the history of oregano?
Oregano is native to northern Europe, although it grows throughout many regions of the world, and was first used by the Greeks. The word "oregano" is actually derived from the Greek phrase, "joy of the mountains." In Greek mythology, the goddess Aphrodite gave oregano to mortals to make their lives happier. Brides and grooms were crowned with wreaths of it. It was also put on graves to give peace to departed spirits. Ancient Greek physicians prescribed oregano for a variety of ailments. Hippocrates used it, as well as its close cousin, marjoram, as an antiseptic. The Romans later conquered Greece and adopted much of its culture. The ease of oregano's cultivation coupled with the Roman thirst for Empire spread oregano's use throughout Europe and much of Northern Africa. In these regions it was used to flavor food and even wine. In the middle ages, oregano cultivation had reached what is now France. It became one of the few strong flavorings available to give variety to the otherwise bland daily diet. People chewed oregano leaves as a cure for rheumatism, toothache, indigestion, and cough. Oregano found its way to China probably via the spice road through the Middle-East during the Medieval period. Chinese doctors prescribed oregano to relieve fever, vomiting, diarrhea, jaundice, and itchy skin. Later, the English used oregano as an additive to snuff and as a perfume in sachets. Oregano was relatively unknown in the United States prior to the Second World War. Soldiers returning from Italy brought home an increased demand for it.
