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What else can I help you with?
Which is not seen as one of the main causes of world war i?
communism mades jhonstone sucks anus
What is in the military physical?
It is typically associated with a sports physical: Urinalysis (drug test) Blood test Eye test Color blindness test Hearing test Height/Weight screening Tattoo review Muscle and joint movement test Males: behind closed doors the doctors will check your penis, testicles and anus, they are looking for visible signs of STD's, Hernia's and anything that is out of the ordinary. (there is no penetration in the Anus, being that you do not require a prostate exam) Females: behind closed doors the doctors will exam your breast's, vagina and anus, they are looking for lumps in the breasts, plastic surgery and anything out of the ordinary, they will check you vagina by slightly spreading your labia and anus to check for visible signs of STD's, signs of child birth and anything not normal. (there is not penetration in to the vagina being that you will not require a pap smear) Females keep in mind most doctors at MEPS are males, they are professionals and will act as such, it is not a groping sessions where they are trying to check you out or cop a feel, they will try to conduct the exam as quick as possible so that you do not feel so uncomfortable.
What caused rheumatic fever in the civil war?
Rheumatic fever is a common disease in military operations. Streptococcus pyogenese, known as Strep A, or beta hemolyic Streptococcus or GAS, has the capability to be non-symptomatically carried and can even exist "intracellularly"within cells of the pharynx (it is known) in a semi-dormant state, and in the current population in America, probably 5 -15 percent of people are carriers (Rheumatic Fever and Streptococcal Infections, Benedict Massell, MD, Harvard Press, 1997). The microorganism can be carried on the skin, in tonsillar crypts, in the sinuses, pharynx, adenoids, recesses near the vocal cords, and in the lungs. It can be carried in the vagina, around the anus, and one source found it within the gastrointestinal tract, and on fomites, that are inanimate objects humans touch. It is the microorganism that has killed millions of women and new borns due to child bed fever that Semmelweiss decreased by simply washing hands and being clean with women in childbirth. He was "run out of Vienna" for being different! Pasteur found it on the teats of cows. In general, in early America, before pasteurizaion, when farm families drank "cows milk", many of them became infected. Certain Russian information indicates that all domestic animals are carriers of Streptococcus pyogens. Rheumatic fever has decreased since the civil war time when a so many men experienced it. The ones who had it probably had high-grade cases so it was identified, but probably a much greater percentage had lower grade cases and it was thought to be the "flu" diarrhea, headaches, back pain, or a pneumonia like disease. It is a great chameleon! Information indicates that 160,000 soldiers in the civil war had acute rheumatism (which is an old name for rheumatic fever), rheumatic fever, infectious arthritis, or gout. There is a question about, infectious arthritis, but people with rheumatic fever have an infectous fever and if it is severe they have arthritis, so it may be another name for rheumatic fever. 12,000 troops were discharged for chronic pheuistic fever and reactive arthritis. That is not a current word, but it seems to be a pulmonary disease with reactive arthritis and that kind of a presentation could be a rheumatic fever-like disease also, but chronic and held on for some time. Sir William Osler, in his famous text, "Principles and Practices of Medicine, indicates that scarlet fever (similar to rheumatic fever) could be high-grade, subacute or less than subacute and chronic. Rheumatic fever can also present highly variably. Rheumatic and Scarlet fever are the same disease except the Streptococcus pyogenes that causes scarlet fever can excrete erythrotoxin A B or C and so a more or less, specific rash can be developed. Rheumatic fever/scarlet fever is a crowd disease. That is why it appears so commonly in military organizations! When a group of people are assembled for three to six weeks, live close together in a semi-stable group, Streptococcus pyogenes can be spread from person to person and become more pathological. This process is termed, passage. The microorganism has such a complex genetic make up, it can evolve virulence by passing from one individual to the next. Naturally, lack of great hygeine that often exists when a group of men "camp out" is important. Lack of changes of clothes, chilliness, living in close proximity with people moving in and out, with some of them being carriers of virulent strains made the perfect situation for Streptoccus pyogenes to spread amonst the troops. Now, the crux: No one gets immune to Streptococcus pyogenes and we all contract it many times in our lives. Get on a bus, a train or an airplane and three people sneeze: watch out. Usually we have decent sized houses and small families and so, normally, Streptococcus is not distributed as rapidly between people so it generates great virulence. Schools are great places for Streptococcus pyogenes to spread between children and for them to bring the more virulent types home: good reason to home school children. Every time an individual contracts a Streptococcus pyogenes infection it causes an immune response, however, with Streptococcus pyogenes it also causes an autoimmune response. The orgamism has at least 12 complex molecules in its wall that mimic human tissue! That permits the microorganism to invade its hosts (people, dogs, cats, horses, pigs, goats (information from Russian literature, V. Navonova, Russian Academy of Sciences)), and it is spread between all vertebrates: it is a zooinosis, that is a microorganism that can exist in a subset of hosts, and be transfered to humans. Some of the antibodies humans make to contest the many antigens on Streptococcus pyogenes are autoantigens, they attack the microorganism, which is good, but they also attack ourselves. This is termed an autoimmune response. It causes arthritis, various types of heart disease, including valve disease, but also pericarditis and others. It can affect the kidneys and the brain and cause various mental changes such as Tourette's syndrome, St. Vitus' Dance, and other mental problems. Acutely, it can cause seizures, stupor, epilepsy, acute carditis and congestive heart failue and cardiac arrhythmia and death. If people have high-grade rheumatic fever: they experience a great amount of pain. So, to get back to the question, rheumatic fever affected the civil war troops, because all the elements of its epidemiology were present: large groups of people living semi-continuously together, poor personal hygeine, new people coming into the area frequently, and carriers of the microorganism. Probably, I think, also, was the commonality of using cows milk without pasteurization, at least "on the farm" whereat many troops had lived before they went into the army. The microorganism is very complex and, for instance, one of the virulent factors, M protein, has over one-hundred known variatiations and there are many other virulence factors on, or secreted by, the microorganism. In the above text by Massell, it indicates that many epidemics and pandemics of rheumatic fever/scarlet fever have taken place. Newsholme, an English epidemiologist, probably in the late 1800's, indicated that the disease was endemic in Europe and North America and from time to time would be in epidemic proportions. That happened in the American Civil War. Rheumatic fever declined in frequency from the 1920's and kept declining, but in WW II there were 1,000,000 of Strep infection and something like 60,000 cases of rheumatic fever in the Navy alone. I read somewhere that in 1965 more Americans, under 30 yrs., died of rheumatic fever, than any other infectious disease! It kept becoming less frequent until about 1985, and then it started coming back. Veasey, in Salt Lake City wrote a paper about it. Many papers have followed. It has showed up in military camps again, a number of times: Great Lakes Training Station, for one. One thing though, 99% of physicians do not know anything about it. Most doctors are this and that specialist and do not even deal with "people being sick" at home or on the street. If a person has a medical problem nowadays, and has this or that polyp, blocked artery, stroke, rash, colitis, lung problem and see "the appropriate specialist" and no one figures out rheumatic fever: because it is a systemic, autoimmune disease and it can affect all tissues and therefore organs in its own way. So, if you go to the doc with rheumaic fever nowadays, you will usually get a wrong diagnosis: fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue syndrome, pneumonia with complications, viral meningitis, death because of opiates, sudden ischemic cardiac death, and the list goes on and on. I usually do not know too much about any disease because I was a general practitioner for thirty years. I learned, the hard way, however, that I practiced in a nidus of rheumatic fever. It took me two years of 10 to 14 hour days to figure it out. Another reason I can write the above "out of my brain" is that I am nearly finished with a book, Rheumatism, Enigma Unraveled" and it tells the true, full story, about rheumatic fever and all the things that it does to a person. It will be on the market in about 5 months, I suppose. Hint: what do you think the Vietnam War, Gulf War, and Desert Storm syndromes are: yup, the manifestations of rheumatic fever. In the book: 400 pages nearly. It is well researched and well documented.
What is a fecal?
It is the waste product eliminated from the digestive track and through the anus of humans and animals (referred to as feces).
What does the anus do for you?
The anus is the external opening of the rectum. Closure is controlled by sphincter muscles. Feces are expelled from the body through the anus during the act of defecation, which is the primary function of the anus. The rectum shortens, as material is forced into the anal canal.
Solid wastes are eliminated from the body through ther?
Through the anus, via the intestines, this is what would be referred to as your excrement.
What is the outside opening of the rectum?
The outside opening of the rectum is called the anus. It is the opening where feces are expelled from the body during a bowel movement.
Do monotremes urinate through their anus?
Eggs, urine and feces are all evacuated through the same oriface which is referred to as a cloaca.
How do you grow anus?
Anus is a physical body part and cannot be grown intentionally. It is naturally developed as part of the digestive system during fetal development.
Is there any risk for anus vagina contact?
It is safe to go from the vagina to the anus during sex. But if you go from the anus BACK to the vagina, bacteria from the anus can cause urinary tract infection or bladder infection. Use a condom. Make sure you use a new condom when going from anus to vagina during sex. If you are trying to conceive, make sure the male cleanses his penis with mild soap and warm water before making the switch back to vaginal sex.
What is the lower opening of the digestive tract?
The lower opening of the digestive tract is called the anus. It is where waste material from the body is expelled during the process of defecation.
How are hemorrhoids diagnosed?
Diagnosis begins with a visual examination of the anus, followed by an internal examination during which the doctor carefully inserts a gloved and lubricated finger into the anus.
Does your anus expand during pregnancy?
No but it can feel swollen and especially if you get hemorrhoids which is common..
When boy have anus hair?
Boys can start developing hair around their anus during puberty, which typically begins around the ages of 10-14. An increase in hormones during this time can lead to the growth of pubic and body hair, including around the anus. Personal hygiene practices are important to maintain cleanliness in this area.
What is Uranus's nickname?
Uranus is often referred to as the "ice giant" because of its composition and extremely cold temperatures in its outer atmosphere.
