0
What else can I help you with?
Can you have the flu and pneumonia at the same time?
Yes, in fact that is one of the primary initial complications of the flu: a secondary bacterial pneumonia or sometimes a secondary viral pneumonia.
Can you die from threadworms?
No, unless there are complications due to secondary bacterial infections due to torn skin from itching.
What is associated with neuropathy and nephropathy and retinopathy?
secondary complications of diabetes mellitusSecondary complication of diabetes mellitusDiabetes Mellitus.
The best candidates for pancreas transplantation have what general good health?
Those who have few secondary complications of diabetes and those who are in good cardiovascular health.
What damage does a secondary cause?
A secondary cause may exacerbate or contribute to the primary damage initially caused by the primary event. It can also create additional complications or make recovery more challenging. Identifying and addressing secondary causes is important for effective treatment and preventing further harm.
What is a secondary condition of paraplegia?
A secondary condition of paraplegia refers to complications or health issues that arise as a result of the primary condition, which is the loss of motor and sensory function in the lower limbs due to spinal cord injury or disease. Common secondary conditions include pressure ulcers, urinary tract infections, spasticity, and complications related to mobility and inactivity, such as obesity and cardiovascular issues. These conditions can significantly impact the quality of life and require ongoing management and care.
What are secondary complications of diabetes?
The complications of Diabetes Mellitus type 2 include, but are not limited to neuropathy (damaged nerves), nephropathy (damaged kidneys), retinopathy (damaged retina of the eyes), increased risk for myocardial infarction (heart attack), poor blood circulation, hyerglycemia & hypoglycemia (fluctuation of sugar levels), and infections. The bove is not an exhaustive list of the complications of tye 2 diabetes.
What are the complications of influenza?
Respiratory failure, which is often due to secondary pneumonia caused by either viral or bacterial pathogens. This condition usually requires invasive mechanical ventilation (a "vent") for them to continue to breathe.
Can sclerodactyly cause Secondary vasculitis?
Yes, sclerodactyly, a condition characterized by thickening and tightening of the skin on the fingers, can sometimes be associated with secondary vasculitis. Vasculitis is inflammation of blood vessels, and it can occur as a complication of scleroderma, the condition that includes sclerodactyly as a symptom. This inflammation can affect blood flow to various organs and tissues, leading to complications.
Can the flu go into walking pneumonia?
One of the complications of influenza is secondary pneumonia, it may be either viral pneumonia or it could be bacterial pneumonia taking advantage of the weakened state of the host.
What type of doctor is able to treat Swine Flu?
Any internist, general or family practice MD or DO would be able to treat the swine flu if there are no complications. If there are complications, then other specialists might be called in for consultation, such as an infection disease specialist, a pulmonologist (lung doctor) if the complication is secondary pneumonia or respiratory failure, an obstetrician if the woman is pregnant, and, depending on other complications that might arise (such as exacerbation or complications of asthma or allergies, other chronic lung disease, heart disease, diabetes, autoimmune disease, etc.).
What is the prognosis of secondary polycythemia?
The prognosis of secondary polycythemia depends on the underlying cause. If the cause is identified and treated promptly, the prognosis is generally favorable. However, if left untreated, secondary polycythemia can lead to complications such as blood clots, strokes, or heart problems, which can affect long-term outcomes. Regular monitoring and management of the underlying condition are key to improving prognosis.
