Heart disease, Celiac disease, Cancer, Alzheimers, Aides.
Edit by another person: euhm I'm not a specialist but what about the common cold and astma? I think this list is incomplete and misses references and numbers. But I'm to lazy to add this myself ofc ;) though this page might answer the question http://answers.google.com/answers/threadview?id=31114
MRSA is a form of staph. Staph is bacterial
The most common disease was "Roman" malaria, a particularly virulent form on malaria. Typhoid was also common.
The plural of illness is illnesses.
The most common type of thyroiditis is Hashimoto's disease
The most common answer I get when asking people this is 'old age'. But 'old age' is not a scientific classification of a type of death. The most common form of death at the moment is by non-communicable disease, such as cancer, cardiovascular disease or respiratory diseases. So, once we have 'won the battle' against these non-communicable diseases, and assuming that communicable diseases do not start killing more people, what will we be dying from?
* Viral Meningitis - the most common form of meningitis, caused by a viral infection. It occurs mostly in the summer.* Bacterial Meningitis - the less common form of the disease; always associated with serious and severe illness.
These symptoms can accompany dysentery, influenza, malaria, and any other parasitic or viral infection. More common conditions would be some form of food poisoning.
The word 'viral' is the adjective form of the noun virus.
White blood cell counts can be affected by Diverticular disease (pouches that form in the colon) and increased by certain splenic diseases and bone marrow diseases, such as myeloproliferative disease.
vaccines, stay away form blood so you dont get aids, dont share bottled fluids,
Streptococcus is a form of bacteria. It doesn't cause "diseases" but rather illnesses often cured by antibotics. The most common illness is "Strep Throat" which causes blisters on the throat and mouth.
Gingivitis is the mildest form of periodontal (gum) disease. (see perio.org)