its mainly because of the increase of knowledge and technology. there are still Infectious Diseases around but now doctors and microbiologists understand how they spread and how to contain them. im sure if you went to a third world country you would see the same amount of infectious diseases as europeans had 200 years ago and this is because they dont have the advancement we do.
to prevent a flu Inoculations can prevent you from getting many diseases, some fatal and some merely inconvenient. If a large enough group of people in a given area are inoculated, the disease will most likely not spread there. Thus your inoculation could be helping someone who cannot receive the inoculation. The idea is to totally eradicate the disease associated with a specific inoculation. Small pox has been almost completely wiped out and polio is much less common than it used to be.
The less common form is ozone. It is formed in stratosphere.
A general response to this general question is: ALL infectious diseases are caused by harmful bacteria, viruses, fungi, or parasites. Here are some examples of the bacterialinfectious diseases: streptococcal pharyngitis (strep throat), cholera, syphilis, tuberculosis, salmonellosis, and numerous other illnesses.Sometimes, when the immune system is weakened, a human body can acquire an illness caused by the bacteria that are not considered harmful or virulent. The immune system may be weakened by any health issue:a) a previous infection; e.g. flu, bacterial or viral pneumonia, gastroenteritis;b) malnutrition; e.g. unhealthy diet (e.g. lack of vitamins and/or proteins), starvation; gastrointestinal diseases that prevent properabsorptionof vitamins or nutrients, etc.c) diseases that target the immune system specifically: AIDS (caused by a human immunodeficiency virus), variousautoimmune diseases may also affect a healthy immune response to pathogens, allergic diseases weaken the immune system, etc.
A polymorphic locus is a specific position on a chromosome where there are two or more alternative forms of a gene (alleles) present in a population. This variation allows for genetic diversity and can influence traits or susceptibility to certain diseases.
Saliva can be used in clinical diagnosis for various purposes, such as detecting infectious diseases, monitoring hormone levels, and evaluating drug levels. It can also be used to test for genetic markers and assess oral health, like detecting oral cancer cells or monitoring pH levels in the mouth. Saliva samples are easier to collect than blood samples and can be less invasive, making them a convenient option for diagnostic purposes.
Infectious diseases have become less common primarily due to advancements in public health measures, such as widespread vaccination programs, improved sanitation, and access to clean water. Additionally, the development of antibiotics and antiviral medications has significantly reduced mortality rates and the spread of many infectious agents. Public health education and better disease surveillance have also played crucial roles in controlling outbreaks and preventing the transmission of diseases. Together, these factors have contributed to a decline in the prevalence of many infectious diseases.
shots, or the less painful nasal spray.
Mosquito born diseases are very common in India.
While a person's genes may make him or her more or less susceptible to a particular infectious disease, infectious disease are not caused by genes. Infectious diseases are caused by microorganisms (bacteria, viruses) that multiply in the body and that can be transferred from one person to another.
Common diseases that cause blindness are onchocerciasis, syphilis, diabetes, glaucoma, trachoma. Many other less common diseases may cause blindness.
Unfortunately, yes, you can die from a mosquito bite. Mosquitos can carry a number of infectious diseases. In the United States, it is not as common, but in other countries, it is a major issue that kills millions. Mosquitoes can carry diseases such as Malaria, West Nile Virus, Yellow Fever, Dengue Fever, etc., but again, is much less common in the United States than other countries.
No. Some diseases are not infectious. Even with ones that are, a person is not definitely going to get it by being in contact. Different diseases have more or less chances of infecting someone else and there are various ways a disease can be transmitted.
It can. One of the common complications of infectious mononucleosis is an enlarged spleen, and less commonly rupture of the spleen.
No, Kwashiorkor is not infectious. It is a disease that results from malnutrition in less developed countries.
that is easy dog owners are responsible for their dogs and they have to look after their dogs
Communicable diseases are those diseases, which can be transferred from one person to another. They include the infectious diseases, which are caused by various infections by microorganisms. They are also communicable.
In 1900, the average life expectancy for Americans was approximately 47 years. This relatively low figure was influenced by high infant mortality rates, infectious diseases, and less advanced medical care. Improvements in public health, nutrition, and medical advancements over the following century significantly increased life expectancy. By the mid-20th century, it had risen to around 68 years.