yes!
Meningitis (viral or bacterial) is infectious and can be highly contagious. Usually anyone in close contact with someone who gets bacterial meningitis will be given antibiotics as well.
anyone can get meningitis. its cells are carried in the air. smokers are at increased risk of meningitis. it can infect open wounds, or can be spread during surgery if anything unsterilized gets into your body's bloodstream.
Anyone can get it regardless of age. I got Bacterial Meningitis when I was six months old. But the age group most at risk is teens and young adults due to activeness and going/living in places such as school and dormitories.
Meningitis (viral/bacterial) is still very dangerous as it could affect spine and brain though its uncommon. Most common symptoms are fever, headache, vomiting, stiff neck, slow brain, skin rash, body or eye ache.
is an inflimmation of the meninges that coverthe brain and the spinal cord.it is caused by a virus or bacterium. The symptoms of the disease are headache,fever,nausea and vomiting.In some cases ,rashes develop on the skin. viral meningitis is not serious but bacterial meningitis is.Treament for bacterialmeningitis includes large doses of antibodies.
Meningitis occurs when a viral or bacterial infection spreads to or starts in the coverings around the brain or the spinal cord, resulting in severe inflammation. In most cases, young children and young adults are the most at risk; however, anyone with a compromised immune system can develop meningitis.Viral meningitis is the most common form of this illness, and it is generally not life threatening unless complications develop. Bacterial meningitis, however, is incredibly serious and can lead to brain damage or death if not treated immediately. The symptoms for both types of meningitis are the same, although viral meningitis may come on more slowly than bacterial.Common Symptoms of MeningitisIn many cases, the symptoms of meningitis mimic those of a severe flu. Muscle aches, weakness and tingling throughout the body are exceedingly common, and oftentimes the symptoms of meningitis are mistaken for the flu at first. In addition to this, patients almost always have a fever, and may experience prolonged and debilitating headaches. The combination of headaches and a fever can lead to vomiting.A person may become confused and have difficulty staying awake, and in severe cases, seizures may occur. Perhaps the most notable sign of meningitis, however, is the inability to move the neck downwards due to pain and stiffness in the neck: this is caused by inflammation in the brain and spinal cord. Some patients may also develop a rash on the skin, or experience sensitivity to light. Dizzy spells occurring when a person moves from a sitting to standing position may also occur.Symptoms of Meningitis in BabiesMeningitis can be slightly difficult to note in babies, as they cannot convey how they are feeling. However, the most common signs to watch for in young children are unusual irritability, especially when being held, and a decrease in appetite and vomiting. A baby with meningitis will often emit a high-pitched cry, and will likely develop a rash somewhere on his or her body. When a child is young enough to have an open "soft spot" on his or her head, this area may bulge out, and the baby's entire body may become stiff.
Yes...with first wife, had a daughter who died of spinal meningitis...with second wife, had two adopted children, the girl was a daughter of his wife's relative, the son, of Scandinavian descent, was adopted from the city of New York's adoption agency. I do not know what happened to them can anyone answer as to their histories? Jose
I'm personally deaf myself. You can get the 'deaf' by those below:-GENE (DNA) from your previous family. If anyone is deaf (for eg. your mother) is deaf before your father and mother doing "bed issue" You'll be 50% deaf but if both of your parents is deaf themselves, probably 80 to 95% but if your family ancestors is FULL DEAF HISTORY, you probably 99% to 100% will be born deaf. It all depends on your genetics.-MENINGITIS. It is very bad diseases for young children, sometimes in adulthood and eldery. You could become full-deaf from Meningitis, or you could lose your visual (blind) and other things but commonly is lose your hearing and losing your visual but I think it is' rare to be both at same time.Meningitis is not a 'rare' disease. It is commonly disease.You could be first person in your family to have meningitis or all it depend on your genetics. If your parents got meningitis before they doing "bed issue" to give birth on you, you would be 25 to 50% possiblity BUT. If BOTH PARENTS who have meningitis before they doing "bed issue" you would receive meningitis around 50 to 60% possibility.You will also become deaf or lose hearing if you involve something that hit your head very bad like falling off from balcony and lands on your head and you're well, not hurt at all but.. your hearing could losing. There is many other things could make you deaf from hearing.MAIN ISSUE for hearing to become to deaf is: I-Pod. Next time, you hear to I-Pod, please make sure you keep lower the volume, even if you are deaf.
Yes. Anyone can go into the Vatican.Yes. Anyone can go into the Vatican.Yes. Anyone can go into the Vatican.Yes. Anyone can go into the Vatican.Yes. Anyone can go into the Vatican.Yes. Anyone can go into the Vatican.Yes. Anyone can go into the Vatican.Yes. Anyone can go into the Vatican.Yes. Anyone can go into the Vatican.Yes. Anyone can go into the Vatican.Yes. Anyone can go into the Vatican.
One (and Anyone) is singular, so "I want to know if anyone has a pen?" is correct. The question would normally be: Does anyone have a pen? or Has anyone a pen?
That is the correct possessive form anyone's (of or pertaining to anyone, e.g. not anyone's fault).
Anyone is singular, e.g.Is anyone going to the cinema?Has anyone seen my cd?