The STD can still be transmitted to another person. The person with the STD may not know they have it- the longer you go without treatment the worse it can get.
The most common problem in children with learning disabilities is difficulty in reading, specifically dyslexia. Dyslexia affects a child's ability to read fluently and accurately, impacting their academic performance and self-esteem. Early detection and intervention are crucial in helping children with dyslexia succeed in school.
Intelligence can be represented by the ability to learn, understand, reason, problem-solve, and adapt to different situations effectively. It may also be reflected in one's ability to think critically, make sound decisions, and use information creatively.
Cognitive psychology focuses on the study of mental processes such as thinking, memory, perception, and problem-solving. It seeks to understand how people acquire, process, and store knowledge.
Absolutely, if you have good common sense. The problem with that though, is many people who have absolutely no common sense think they do. But real common sense, if present, is the best problem solver of all.
Making fun of other people is a sign of a person's low self esteem. Making fun of others, like bullying, is an effort to raise one's self esteem by attempting to lower that of anyone else's. It doesn't work, of course, because it's a way to NOT deal with the real problem.
The prefix of asymptomatic is a, meaning not; if you are asymptomatic, you do not have symptoms.
There are no STDs with nosebleeds as a symptom. See your health care provider if nosebleeds are a problem for you, and get screened for STDs since you're concerned.
The suffix for "asymptomatic" is "-atic".
Not all STDs present symptoms, so some people are asymptomatic. Depending on the exact disease, there are not always noticeable symptoms. For instance, you might not know you have warts inside your rectum or vagina. Then years later, you may find you have cancer. In the early stages of HIV, you typically don't notice anything. In time, you start to notice things, and things start to get worse. You might find that you don't heal as well, feel tired all the time, and are more likely to get pneumonia or other infections. You could go for years without knowing you are really sick, and you could mark it up as other things like age or stress. With some STDs, you may overlook the signs and then find you have a serious problem. Syphilis has several stages, and if you ignore them all, you might no longer have any external lesions, but you could have internal organ damage, including brain damage which can result in insanity and death.
STDs can affect males and females differently due to biological and physiological factors. For example, women are often more susceptible to certain infections and may experience more severe complications, such as pelvic inflammatory disease, which can affect fertility. Additionally, STDs in women can often be asymptomatic, leading to delayed diagnosis and treatment, whereas men might experience more noticeable symptoms. Overall, the impact of STDs can vary significantly between genders, influencing both health outcomes and treatment approaches.
The word "asymptomatic" means "without symptoms." So it has no symptoms. If a woman has no symptoms, she is asymptomatic.
STDs are typically transmitted through sexual contact, while other communicable diseases can spread through various means such as direct contact, air, food, or water. STDs often have long incubation periods and can remain asymptomatic for a while, whereas many other communicable diseases have more immediate and noticeable symptoms. Additionally, STDs can have serious long-term health consequences if not treated promptly.
AIDS is an immune system disease caused by HIV, which is spread by sex, among other ways. AIDS does not cause other STDs, although people with AIDS are more likely to have complications if they contract STDs.
The combining form of the word "asymptomatic" is "asympto-."
Typically, sexually transmitted disease (STD) symptoms do not appear years later. Most STDs manifest within days to weeks after exposure, although some, like HIV, can remain asymptomatic for years before showing signs. However, certain STDs can lead to long-term health issues if left untreated, potentially causing symptoms or complications years later. Regular testing and early treatment are crucial for managing STDs effectively.
People with STDs should not have sex and should inform their partner of their disease.
Answer: 25+There are no new sexually transmitted diseases since 1980, but increasing drug resistance in that time.There are no new STDs since 1980, but an increasing problem with drug resistance.