Not every person exposed to a disease will get the disease. This may be due to
Of course not! There is a new contagious disease caused by protozoa called Blastocystis hominis(kind of intestinal parasite). associated with digestive disorders which cured by combination of anti parasites Drugs.
Rapid onset, and (usually) rapid resolution - as opposed to chronic diseases, which usually have a slow onset, and an insidious, protracted course.
Of course not! User information is usually not displayed onscreen, where someone might try to steal or use the account.
Diagnosis is the identification of a disease. Prognosis is a prediction about the course of the disease.
An example of a disease outbreak is the bubonic plague, which struck Europe in the 14th century, particularly in cities like Florence. The plague, carried by fleas on rats, led to the deaths of an estimated one-third of the population, causing widespread panic and social upheaval. The high mortality rate resulted in labor shortages, economic decline, and changes in social structures, profoundly impacting the course of European history.
the doctor will usually prescribe a prophylactic (disease-preventing) course of antibiotics. The usual dosage is 10 days of oral amoxicillin, doxycycline, or cefuroxime
Most patients with neurologic complications of Lyme disease recover completely following treatment with antibiotics. Those who do not respond are usually given an additional course of antibiotics
For otherwise healthy people, rest and over-the-counter medications for reducing fever and discomfort (such as acetaminophen ) while waiting for the disease to run its course are usually all that is necessary.
As a disease it is threatening to life, tending to have a destructive clinical course
Yes, mice can get heart diseases. In fact, any creature that has a heart can get heart disease. Of course, mice usually do not die from heart disease; they face many other dangers that are likely to kill them before they get old enough to suffer from degenerative disease.
Of course not.
Schizophrenia can go into permanent remission, although that is not the same as curing it. When it does, it is rarely caused by medical intervention and usually by the natural course of the disease.