Malaise
what are the first most common type of infection in the body
Yes, itching can be a symptom of a yeast infection. That is not the only symptom but could be an indicator.
Well, growths and pus is a good indicator.
The epidermis is body's first defence against disease and infection. If the epidermis is completely destroyed, the body is more susceptible to bacteria.
Yes, it is possible to get ebola twice. Although your body will immunoglobulins against the virus from the first infection (if you survive), the virus is so destructive that it is not enough. That combined with your body being seriously weakened from the first infection means a second infection would be unsurvivable. Maybe after medical research and technology progresses, this will change.
First and foremost it is a sign of infection somewhere in the body
First Antibiotic was discovered by Alexander Flemming.It was pencilin.
It's a bacterial infection that takes advantage of a prior health problem. The first health problem reduced the body's defenses, and made it easier for the secondary infection to occur.
The answer is....infection
Fever generally affects the entire body as it is a systemic response to infection or illness, indicating that the body is fighting off pathogens. Inflammation, while it can also be systemic, is primarily localized to specific areas where tissue damage or infection occurs. Therefore, fever tends to have a more widespread impact on the body compared to inflammation, which may be more focused. Both can occur simultaneously, but fever is a broader indicator of overall body response.
CRP is an acronym for "C Reactive Protein" The "C" stands for Cytokine which is a protein that is naturally manufactured in the body when the body senses even a low level infection. The infection could be from a cut infected finger or an abscess tooth, but the purpose of the protein is to dilate the vessels in the body so the white blood cells can get closer to the infection to attack it. A high CRP is not a good sign and may be an indicator of a heightened vulnerability to hardening of the arteries by plaque or heart or stroke issues.
When was the forst vegatable indicator made in? When was the forst vegatable indicator made in?