No. There couldn't possibly be an "epidemic" of lupus, as it's not contagious.
Cholera often occurs in outbreaks or epidemics; seven pandemics (countrywide or worldwide epidemics) of cholera have been recorded between 1817 and 2003
The wolf was previously classified as Canis lupus, but has now been reclassified as Canis lupus lupus to differentiate it from other wolf subspecies.
The Epidemics was created in 1986.
No. No one has been alive for hundreds of years. Not all people who have lupus are photosensitive. The cause of lupus is not fully understood, but scientists are able to breed mice who develop lupus and it has nothing to do with the sun. Lupus is not an "evolutionary" disease in that sense.
In the United States lupus affects about 1.5 million people. Worldwide it is estimated that at least 5 million people have lupus. These are estimates. Doctors do not report each diagnosis of lupus that they make. No government agency requires that a diagnosis of lupus be reported. Lupus statistics are gleand from hospital discharge diagnoses. If a person is diagnosed with lupus but had not been hospitalized, their diagnosis will not appear in the statistics. If a person is hospitalized for a complicaton of lupus, the discharge statement may not even mention lupus.
It's difficult to provide an exact number of epidemics since the beginning of recorded history, as epidemics can vary in scale and definition. However, numerous significant epidemics have been documented, including the Black Death in the 14th century, the Spanish flu in 1918, and more recent outbreaks like Ebola and COVID-19. Throughout history, countless smaller outbreaks and endemic diseases have also occurred, making it impossible to quantify a definitive total. Overall, the history of human health is marked by recurring epidemics and pandemics.
One of the most common epidemics is influenza. Other epidemics include: plague, measles, smallpox, HIV/AIDS, SARS, and meningitis.
Lupus has been around for hundreds and hundreds of years. It was not "discovere" but rather described in some quite ancient medical journals. No one knows the year or month or day that lupus was first described.
Yes, certain animals, such as dogs, cats, and even horses, can develop lupus. However, the clinical signs and progression of the disease may vary between different species. Treatment options are available for animals with lupus, including medication and supportive care.
Long term effects of lupus are entirely dependent upon the severity of the disease, how long the disease has been present, and the organs and tissues affected. Some lupus patients live full productive lives with normal life spans even though they have lupus. Other lupus patients live only days and die.
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When you say "epidemics" do you mean the ten plagues?