Well no. The strep bug is a twisted viral cell. As we know viruses are non lifelike, therefor we can't kill the bug. But, with a steady course on antibiotics you will have the viral bug put away for a while. Most of the time it comes around about the winter time. If you recognise the strep bug early enough you can stop it. But if you had or have a tonsil removal, you are less likely to get strep throat!
Yes. Tuberculosis does not give you immunity against the strep throat.
Yes,but MOST people do NOT. If it is a resistant strain of strep,or your body has immunity to penicillin...
Strep throat is acquired through coughing, sneezing or shaking hands with a person who has the infection. Strep throat is a highly contagious infection.
Unfortuntely tonsils do have the possibility of growing back, but strep affects the tonsils AND throat.
Basically strep throat is transmitted by contact with the bodily fluids (mucus, wounds) of a person infected.
Sure you can kiss if you have strep throat ,but strep is a bacterial infection and the infection can be passed on to the person you are kissing, who may also develop strep throat. It would be best to avoid kissing until the strep is treated and resolved.
No pink eye can not evolve into strep throat unless you pock there eye and put your finger in your mouth.
Most probably, not.
Our bodies do not develop long-lasting immunity to strep throat because the bacteria that causes it, Streptococcus pyogenes, can change its outer surface proteins to avoid detection by the immune system. This makes it difficult for our immune system to recognize and remember the bacteria, leading to repeated infections.
One can catch strep throat at any age.
if you get strep throat then you probably swallowed the strep throat bacteria
Strep throat is a bacteria.