malaise
Yes. A WBC ct. of 16.6 is indicative of an infection or an acute stress response, most commonly.
A bronchial tube infection is commonly referred to as bronchitis. It can be acute or chronic and is often characterized by inflammation of the bronchial tubes leading to symptoms such as coughing, chest discomfort, and difficulty breathing.
Yes, a salmonella infection can potentially affect ejaculation, though it's not a direct symptom of the infection itself. The infection can lead to systemic illness, affecting overall health and functioning, which may result in issues like erectile dysfunction or reduced libido. Additionally, if the infection causes significant discomfort or pain, it could also interfere with the ability to ejaculate. However, direct links between a salmonella urinary infection and ejaculation issues are not commonly documented.
Fever is typically a sign of infection, as it is part of the body's immune response to fight off pathogens like bacteria and viruses. However, fever can also result from non-infectious causes such as autoimmune diseases, heat exhaustion, or certain medications. Therefore, while fever is commonly associated with infection, it is not exclusively indicative of one. It's essential to consider other symptoms and medical history for an accurate diagnosis.
Slivers of wood are commonly referred to as "wood splinters." These thin, sharp fragments can occur when wood is cut, broken, or improperly handled. Splinters can be a nuisance, as they often get lodged in the skin and can cause discomfort or infection if not removed properly.
One bacterial infection that can prevent makeup application is conjunctivitis, commonly known as pink eye. This infection causes inflammation and redness of the eye, leading to discomfort and discharge, making it unsuitable to apply makeup, especially around the eyes. Additionally, using makeup during an active infection can exacerbate the condition and lead to further irritation or spread of bacteria. It’s advisable to wait until the infection is fully resolved before resuming makeup use.
Otitis Externa is commonly caused by a bacterial infection although occasionally it can be fungal. The most characteristic symptom is discomfort that is limited to the external auditory canal, while the most characteristic signs are erythema and swelling of the canal with variable discharge.
The infection is also referred to as dracunculiasis, and less commonly as dracontiasis.
The bacteria commonly transmitted by direct hand contact and producing a nosocomial infection is Staphylococcus aureus.
A fungal infection of the external ear and ear canal is commonly referred to as "otomycosis." This condition is typically caused by various fungi, most often species of Aspergillus or Candida. Symptoms may include itching, discomfort, and discharge from the ear. Treatment usually involves antifungal medications and proper ear hygiene.
Swollen, white, and puffy tonsils can be a sign of inflammation and infection, such as strep throat or tonsillitis. It is essential to see a healthcare provider for a proper diagnosis and treatment, which may include antibiotics or other medications to help reduce the swelling and infection.
Panaritium tendineum is commonly caused by infection with streptococcal or staphyloccal . This is a severe infection of the tendon sheath of the hand.