Yes, they both do. The difference is that you can cure diseases from bacteria but not from viruses. You can prevent both kinds with vaccines.
yes, you would not believe how dangerous. be careful when touching it, it can cause infections and if they are not treated then it can cause sever long term affects.
Mycoplasma pneumoniae is a common example of a mycoplasma species that can cause respiratory infections in humans. Mycoplasma genitalium is another species that is associated with sexually transmitted infections. Mycoplasma hominis is a species found in the genital tract that can cause infections in humans.
most commonly Fungal infections
The medical term for disease-causing bacteria is "pathogenic bacteria." These bacteria have the ability to cause infections and illness in the body.
The disease causing microbes are called pathogens.
Lung Disease or Respiratory Infections
No, mononucleosis and meningococcal disease are different infections with different cause, symptoms, and prognosis.
not at all!
most commonly Fungal infections
by a weakend immune system letting pathogens into the body.
Ringworm, athlete's foot, jock itch, and yeast infections.
yes, you would not believe how dangerous. be careful when touching it, it can cause infections and if they are not treated then it can cause sever long term affects.
Endogenous disease is when the cause is within the body and not outside the body.(eg. appendicitis) Exogenous disease has trigger source outside the body. (eg. infections)
Endogenous disease is when the cause is within the body and not outside the body.(eg. appendicitis) Exogenous disease has trigger source outside the body. (eg. infections)
Endogenous disease is when the cause is within the body and not outside the body.(eg. appendicitis) Exogenous disease has trigger source outside the body. (eg. infections)
The bacteria and all of the germs come together and cause the infections in your intestine
A viral infection during the second trimester of pregnancy can cause the child to develop schizophrenia later in life. Many infections that affect the brain, including meningitis and Lyme disease, can cause psychosis, which is not the same as schizophrenia.