Your immune system will attack the new cells and destroy them.
No, their just more at risk.
People with diabetes tend to have more urinary tract infections, as well as hospitalized patients. Urinary tract infections can also be sexually transmitted.
People with chronic diseases, open wounds or malnutrition are at an increased risk of infection.
Iron-rich blood favors growth of bacteria
Infections are a constant risk while on immunosuppressive agents, because the immune system is supposed to prevent them.
There is some controversy among doctors as to whether removal of the adenoids helps to lower the risk of recurrent ear infections.
people with abnormal heart valves have a high risk of developing heart valve infections after even minor surgery.
Masturbation itself does not cause pelvic inflammatory disease (PID). PID is typically the result of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) or other infections that ascend from the vagina to the reproductive organs. While masturbation is a normal sexual activity, maintaining proper hygiene and avoiding the introduction of bacteria into the reproductive tract is important to reduce the risk of infections.
Yes bacterial infections make people ill and puts anyone with a weak immune system at greater risk.
Yes, leukemia can affect other organs in the body. As a type of cancer that originates in the bone marrow and affects blood cells, it can lead to the infiltration of leukemic cells into various organs, such as the liver, spleen, and lymph nodes. This infiltration can cause these organs to become enlarged and dysfunctional. Additionally, the overall impact of leukemia on the immune system can increase the risk of infections and affect other bodily systems.
No, there is no connection between the two infections. TB is caused by a bacterium called mycobacteria. The flu is caused by an influenza virus. Flu starts in healthy people when infected with the virus as well as those with underlying medical conditions, or other infections. People with bacterial infections and underlying medical conditions are at higher risk for catching viral infections like the flu, but that is not typically how the flu is started.
The risk manager can be involved in several different areas, including finance management, nosocomial infections and personnel management. In general, a risk manager works to identify areas of risk (such as hospital-acquired infections) and ways to reduce or manage that risk to mitigate consequences to the hospital.