You have bacteremia ( bacteria in the blood stream) in the first week of typhoid fever. Typhoid bacteria can settle any where. Eye can be affected by typhoid fever.
Intestine
In the first week of typhoid fever, there is bacteremia. So many organs and systems can be affected by typhoid bacteria. After one week the bacteria settle for the small intestine of the patient, though the whole body is affected by typhoid toxins.
Large areas of the world are still affected by typhoid, especially in times of disaster when sanitary systems are thrown into disarray.
Yes
EMPs affect red dot sights and all enemy kill streaks. Even though red dot sight is affected, the holographic sight can still be used.
Before the advent of improvement in sanitation after 1854 out break of cholera in UK, the typhoid affected the Europeans like others outside the Europe. Now the Europeans have no challenge to their immunity. So every body should receive the oral typhoid vaccine to keep the immune system in tune.
It was often drinking/ washing water that was infected by sewage that caused typhoid. You could catch it from the Thames where it wasn't illegal to throw in your sewage, but people mainly got their drinking water from there aswell, so obviously it would have been infected.
Yes, infact animals can obtain yellow fever. They even can spread it on to you, and infact, alot of animals that obtain yellow fever doesn't bother them.(don't get affected by the disease.)
Typhoid Mary, whose real name was Mary Mallon, was a cook who became a notorious carrier of typhoid fever in the early 20th century. While she did not infect her family, her cooking led to outbreaks that affected many others. Mary was forcibly quarantined for over two decades and eventually died in 1938. There is no evidence that her immediate family members died of typhoid; they were not significantly impacted by her carrier status.
the typhoid disease is prevented with a vaccine called typhoid vaccine
Some people do indeed recover their sight after a stroke (cerebrovascular accident). If blood flow, to the affected areas of the brain (often in the occipital area), is rapidly restored, sight is often recovered.
In typhoid fever, blood parameters that can be affected include elevated white blood cell count (leukocytosis), decrease in platelet count (thrombocytopenia), and mild anemia. Additionally, liver function tests may show elevated liver enzymes due to liver inflammation.