Yes, you can generally donate blood after having scarlet fever, provided you have fully recovered and are no longer experiencing symptoms. It's essential to wait until you have been free of symptoms for at least 7 days and consult with the blood donation center for any specific guidelines. Always disclose your medical history to ensure the safety of both donors and recipients.
Streptococcus is a bacterium which is commonly found in the throat. It can give you strep throat, rheumatic fever, scarlet fever, or tonsillitis. There are two groups, group A and B
Here is something I gto off wikipedia This disease was known before the twentieth century as scarlatina (from the Italian scarlattina). Since the middle of the twentieth century the disease has, for reasons which are not understood, become much milder in its effects, and the usage of the name scarlatina has now replaced the term "scarlet fever" in some areas. Many novels depicting life before the nineteenth century (see Scarlet fever in popular culture below) describe scarlet fever as an acute disease being followed by many months spent in convalescence. The convalescence was probably due to complications with rheumatic fever or even due to the treatments tried. Prior to an understanding of how streptococcus was spread and modern medicine, it was also not uncommon to destroy or burn the personal effects of a person afflicted with scarlet fever to prevent transmission to other people. This disease was known before the twentieth century as scarlatina (from the Italian scarlattina). Since the middle of the twentieth century the disease has, for reasons which are not understood, become much milder in its effects, and the usage of the name scarlatina has now replaced the term "scarlet fever" in some areas. Many novels depicting life before the nineteenth century (see Scarlet fever in popular culturebelow) describe scarlet fever as an acute disease being followed by many months spent in convalescence. The convalescence was probably due to complications with rheumatic fever or even due to the treatments tried. Prior to an understanding of how streptococcus was spread and modern medicine, it was also not uncommon to destroy or burn the personal effects of a person afflicted with scarlet fever to prevent transmission to other people. I got this off of wikipedia
Main risk of getting the rheumatic fever and rheumatic heart disease. Next of getting acute glomerulonephritis. Streptococcus pyogenes can give you scarlet fever, impetigo, acute necrotizing fascitis, toxic shock syndrome and septicemia.
Yes but you must wait two weeks after your vaccination before donating.
One of the major illnesses that was given to the Taino was Smallpox. The other illnesses were the Bubonic Plague, Typhus, Chickenpox, and Scarlet Fever.
having low blood preasure is a pathogen by nayeli
When Helen Keller was 19 months, she got a fever and that left her blind and deaf.
Normally, candy won't give you a fever. If the person is allergic to an ingredient in the candy, then a fever or worse may result.
Scarlet fever is one step higher then a strep throat it can even kill you some of the problems you may have are - chills -neck swollen of a fever that goes up to 101, Scarlet fever produces poisons toxins in your body and that is when it turns into Streptococcal toxic shock syndrome and that puts toxic gas into your system and that is how you die of scarlet fever Scarlet fever gives you all of the above, and also it can produce a generalized rash that involves even the palms and the soles. A serious complication of Scarlet fever is Post streptococcal glomerulonephritis, an acute kidney disease causing blood in the urine, increase blood pressure and generalized swelling, especially the face. This kidney problem appears 10 to 14 days after the skin infection. Scarlet Fever is a communicable disease that is highly contagious. It is much more serious than strep throat. Persons with Scarlet Fever may experience high fever, chills, severe ear aches, and rash. Death may occur. Often while recovering the skin may peal.
Yes. They are compatible. Your doctor will give you injection of Anti D if you are having negative blood group and husband is having positive blood group. Injection is given within 72 hours of delivery if baby is having positive blood group.
Not sure. But I do know it can cause terrible headaches. Consuming too much salt can cause high blood-pressure.
give me the clear picture about the swine fever?