A person can be a carrier of a disease, or dysfunction, without actually having
the disease. For example, a person could be a carrier of hemophilia (extreme bleeding without commensurate cause) but yet would not be a victim of the
bleeding dysfunction. However, this person could indeed pass this dysfunction
along to his/her offspring.
infected person
Jacques Carrier died on October 30, 2010, in Courbevoie, Hauts-de-Seine, France of lung infection.
No you can not be a carrier of HPV without having it yourself. A "carrier" is a common language term for someone who has infection and can infect others, but who has no symptoms of the infection. You can't pass an infectious disease like HPV unless you yourself are infected.
the cake is a lie
This means that she was a healthy carrier: in other words, she did not look sick, and she showed no signs of sickness. However, because she was in contact with other people, they would contract the typhoid. Typhoid Mary carried the sickness for years, transferring it to other people, but she never showed signs of the sickness herself.
In rare cases, an individual may fail to clear the bacteria from the intestinal tract; the result is a persistent carrier state.
A GBS-carrier's risk of delivering an infected child decreases from one in 200 to one in 4,000 if she is treated with antibiotics.
No; if you have the infection, you are affected by the HIV virus.
a systemic infection affects a number of organs and tissues and can also effect the whole body. a localised infection is an infection that is restricted or limited to a specific body part or region
You certainly could get an infection if someone urinates inside you. This is a substance not meant to be put inside of the body.
The concept of dominance applies only to genetic diseases. Chlamydia is an infectious disease, not a genetic disease. You can be a carrier of chlamydia; that is, you can be infected and capable of passing the infection without having symptoms.
Infection is a bacteria in an already spread manner. It may cause serious sickening of blood, lungs, organs, etc.