Tuberculosis (TB) primarily affects the lungs, leading to symptoms such as persistent cough, chest pain, and difficulty breathing. It can also cause systemic effects, including fever, weight loss, and fatigue. In severe cases, TB can spread to other organs, resulting in extrapulmonary TB, which may affect the kidneys, spine, or brain. Additionally, the disease can lead to long-term respiratory issues and increased susceptibility to other infections.
People can get TB at any age. There are some children who also get TB infection during birth. Being an airborne disease, anyone who is exposed can get TB.
r the side effects for taking for 9 months antibiotics for tb
You start to loose weight ,loss of energy appetite, fever, a productive cough ,and night sweats
TB or Not TB was created on 2005-11-01.
cancer tb
1 tb= 1000gb 10 tb= 10000gb
1.5 tb = 1 and a half tb
Latent TB can develop into Active TB. When the TB is latent, the mycobacteria causing the infection has been targeted and effectively "trapped" within calcified lumps in the affected organ / tissue. If the immune system becomes weakened for some reason (eg. old age, other disease) then the TB bacteria is often able to break through the lumps, and so becomes active.
yes, all people carry some form of TB or another. Most of the time it's dormant.
tuberculosis or TB
Screening Pulmonary TB V74.1 TB Test Reaction 795.5 Exposure to TB v01.1
There are 1024 gb in a tb. 1 tb=1024 gb. it is easier to say 1 tb rather than 1024 gb. ex. 2 tb= 2048 gb