Yes, cells eventually die as new ones are produced. I had the one of the worst types of West Nile; encephalitis (swelling of the brain).
This was concluded after the doctor ordered a spinal tap, and a year of thinking I had MS and numerous respiratory infections.
Symptoms; major give away is severe muscle weakness, joint, and muscle pain. I also had nausea for a week and dizziness.
I have it again, just recently found out. Once again, swollen lymph nodes, joint and muscle pain! This time after thinking I had Lupus.
Save the hassle of medications that mask the problem. I have friends that can't believe I healed, after years of having it, they're still experiencing symtoms.
Clean up your diet, no meat or foods that cause inflammation. Detox, saunas, empson salt baths, rest.
Vitamin c IV by a doctor, micro current treatment etc. I recommend IV of C 3x a week for the first month and a half if its bad.
Hang in there, things DO get better. I'm jumping on finding a new alternative doctor as I moved to a different state.
West Nile virus contains strands of RNA.
Woman in Ugandawest nile virus
West Nile virus is a virus with a single stranded RNA genome (ssRNA)
The Scientific name of the West Nile Virus is Flavivirus. Also, it's Classification is: Group: Group IV Family: Flaviridae Genus: Flavivirus Species: West Nile Virus The West Nile Virus is carried by mosquitos and mammals and birds can get sick from it.
West Nile is caused by West Nile Virus.
West-Nile virus
west Nile virus
No, West Nile Virus is not transmitted by ticks, but there are other diseases that can be contracted through a tick bite.
No, "West Nile virus" should be written in lowercase as it is a general term, not a proper noun. However, if you are referring to the specific strain or species, such as "West Nile virus strain NY99," then capitalization would be appropriate.
Its all of them
no not yet
an active one