probably not - eye damage?
Antibiotics are prescribed to treat bacterial infections. Mumps aren't caused by bacteria. Once someone has mumps, he/she is then naturally immune to it.
I assume that if someone around you has mumps, you should be able to get an appointment to check your blood to see if you have caught the mumps. The reason for that is because everyones body reacts different and scientists need blood to determine weather the body will reject or take the vaccine. I hope I gave you an idea of the most possible answer.
Mumps
Diseases caused by bacteria or viruses are not caused by second hand smoke. This could be things like measles, mumps, chicken pox, herpes, or AIDs.
The signs and symptoms of mumps are: # Fever. # Swollen cheeks (on the face I mean lol). # Tiredness. # Headache. # Sore throat. # Loss of appetite. # Nausea. I am not making these up; I have had mumps last year and these are the signs/symptoms that I had. Note that the signs/symptoms above are for a 'mild version' of mumps. If you notice swelling of the testicles (if you are a man obviously), you have got to see a doctor soon (even if you do not think its mumps).
Mumps is a virus, that is why you should have received a vaccine for this as a child. You certainly received one if you attended public school in the United States because it is a requirement for all children to be vaccinated before being enrolled.
Mumps.
it means to get a type of weed and to smoke them in there face . like smoke in front of someone face and they get high . Actually.....to smoke someone out, is to just be the one supplying the product....I dont have any weed, you do, so hey man, smoke me out!
Smoke 'Em If You Got 'Em - album - was created in 1990.
When someone suffers from mumps, the parotid glands, which are located near the jaw and in front of the ears, swell up. This swelling can lead to pain and discomfort in the area. Mumps is a viral infection that primarily affects these glands, but it can also impact other organs in some cases. Vaccination is effective in preventing mumps and its complications.
you pronounce the word mumps as : mumps, just as it's spelled.
Mumps is not a STD.