Alternative treatments should be used only to support the recovery process following appropriate antibiotic treatments, or used concurrently with antibiotic treatments.
As of now, there is no definitive "cure" for meningitis, as treatment depends on the type of meningitis (bacterial, viral, or fungal). Bacterial meningitis can be effectively treated with antibiotics, while viral meningitis often resolves on its own. Vaccines are available that prevent certain types of bacterial meningitis, significantly reducing incidence rates. Ongoing research continues to seek better treatments and preventive measures for all forms of meningitis.
steroids is the treatment for the rat lungworm and turns to meningitis in the brain of a human so the use of steroids cures them.
The first documented case of meningitis is difficult to pinpoint, as the disease has likely existed for centuries. However, historical accounts suggest that meningitis-like conditions were recognized by ancient civilizations, with Hippocrates describing symptoms that could align with meningitis around 400 BCE. Modern understanding of meningitis began in the 19th century when distinct bacterial and viral causes were identified. The first known patient with bacterial meningitis, specifically caused by Streptococcus pneumoniae, was documented in the late 1800s.
Spiral meningitis is a condition usually caused by a bacterial or viral infection, which causes inflammation and swelling in the brain and spinal cord. Symptoms and signs include headaches, high fevers, stiff necks and backs, fatigue, and sensitivity to bright lights. There are treatments for spinal meningitis, which depend on the cause of the condition.
Meningitis itself doesn't directly "put down" the immune system, but the infection can lead to a temporary suppression of immune responses. The body's immune reaction to the infection can cause inflammation and may affect overall immune function. Additionally, certain treatments for meningitis, such as corticosteroids, can further suppress immune activity. Therefore, while meningitis can impact immunity, it primarily does so in the context of the body’s responses to the infection and treatment.
it usually feeds on children and old people
There is no math in meningitis. Meningitis is an inflammation, and is not mathematical in any way. Math involves numbers, and meningitis involves inflammation.
No, bacterial meningitis is generally more severe than viral meningitis.
Spinal meningitis is a common name for meningitis.
How do u get meningitis from leukemia
Meningitis is spread by coming in contact with the saliva or mucus of someone who already has meningitis. Meningitis affects the membranes that enclose the spinal cord and brain.