the salivary glands..sorry im not tha much of a help..but o well.
Usually the face and neck.
It attacks the heart, liver and other systems in your body!
Your digestive system, which then affects others,
rubella,mumps,pertusis.DHF(Dengue haemorragic fever)
i like sex sex sex
heart attack or stroke
Mumps virus does not survive long outside the human body. It can remain viable on surfaces for a few hours, but it is primarily transmitted through respiratory droplets or direct contact with an infected person's saliva. Proper hygiene and vaccination are key to preventing the spread of mumps.
No, mumps is not an autoimmune disorder; it is a viral infection caused by the mumps virus. It primarily affects the salivary glands, leading to symptoms like swelling, fever, and headache. Autoimmune disorders occur when the immune system mistakenly attacks the body’s own tissues, which is not the case with mumps. Instead, mumps is preventable through vaccination.
Probably about 7-10 days. Probably about 7-10 days. The incubation period of Mumps is anywhere from 12-25 days.
I assume that if someone around you has mumps, you should be able to get an appointment to check your blood to see if you have caught the mumps. The reason for that is because everyones body reacts different and scientists need blood to determine weather the body will reject or take the vaccine. I hope I gave you an idea of the most possible answer.
The mumps virus primarily targets epithelial cells in the salivary glands, particularly the parotid glands, leading to swelling and inflammation. It can also infect other tissues, including the central nervous system, pancreas, and testes. This infection can result in complications such as orchitis in males and viral meningitis. Overall, the virus has a preference for glandular tissues and systems involved in secretion.
Mumps.