Having mumps at a young age typically does not affect fertility, especially if the infection occurred before puberty. Mumps can lead to complications such as orchitis (inflammation of the testicles) in post-pubertal males, which may impact fertility. However, if you had mumps in early childhood and did not experience such complications, it is unlikely to have any long-term effects on fertility. It's always best to consult a healthcare professional for personalized advice.
If she's already old or very young
Mumps wasn't used as anything. Mumps is a disease, and was at first very lethal.
Very, very few people die from the mumps; less than 50 in the US each year. Getting the mumps used to be very common, but now there are less then 1,000 cases in the US each year. Rarely any mumps cases are deadly.Only about 70 people die each year from mumps
They're the products of fertile young minds, often college students. Please don't indulge yourself though, it's very costly to the farmer (victim).
yes you can die from mumps but it very uncommon, only about 50 people in the US die each year.
When you come in contact with a patient of mumps, you can catch the same. There is very long incubation period for the mumps, as compared to other viral infections. That is about three weeks.
very common in places like India.
whay are soils in taiga regions not very fertile
This would be very uncommon - 4 months is quite young for a male to be fertile enough to impregnate a female.
Yes, it is very likely.
River Brahmaputra has made Assam very fertile.
If one has been exposed to mumps, they will be asymptomatic during the incubation period. This period usually lasts about two weeks but can be as long as 25 days. During this time, one can mostly carry on life as usual but should take care to avoid contact with immunocompromised people or with very young children.