Yes, its now referred as Hansens Disease and is still found in areas such as India. Cases have been reported in the US - like Texas, Louisiana and Hawaii. It can be treated but through a lengthy course of antibiotics and any damaged that was done previous to treatment cannot be reversed. Leprosy is not an epidemic but an endemic.
leprosy is being treated well and their medicine costs £21 each. A helping organisation is Lepra. People with leprosy take this medicine daily for as long as they need,
Some diseases that existed in ancient times and still exist today include tuberculosis, malaria, leprosy, and influenza. These diseases have persisted over time due to factors such as genetic mutations, environmental conditions, and lack of effective prevention and treatment methods.
Leprosy is a bacterial infection. These days, it can be treated with antibiotics, so the chance of someone dying from leprosy is very low.
Malaria, measles, polio, rickets, leprosy, and also river blindness still exist in some parts of the world today.
Probably over 100 exist, but only 3 or so actually fly.
I do not have leprosy.
Yes. They do exist today (2014).
Yes it does exist today, but it did not exist until the 1920's.
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The incas don't exist today
Some people are genetically resistant to leprosy, probably and no matter what, they do not get leprosy. Other with tuberculous type of leprosy have high resistance to leprosy. Those with lepromatous type of leprosy have least resistance to leprosy germs. The intermediate leprosy type have intermediate resistance to leprosy germs. Body reacts to leprosy by trying to kill the leprosy causing germs. There is an inflammatory response.
Thousands of people die from leprosy we dont exactly know how many, but now there is a cure for leprosy, so we dont have as much trouble with it as we did before. There have been alot and 1000 have died in 2002