Meningitis

No. Tinea is caused by fungi, and bacterial meningitis, clearly, is caused by a bacterium. However, any symptom which concerns you should be reported to your doctor, and something like meningitis particularly. Your doctor would far rather be bothered with a false alarm than have you ignore something serious.

Certain conditions predispose to this type of meningitis, including alcoholism and chronic upper respiratory tract infections (especially of the middle ear, sinuses, and mastoids).

I have been wondering the same thing. My mother had bacterial meningitis at age 63. She had no symptoms of Parkinson's before the meningitis, but she woke up from the coma with a tremor in her hand which was the first symptom. Nine years later, her Parkinson's has developed significantly.

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Fever is indeed a sypmptom of meningitis. Symptoms of meningitis are very similar to the flu. They include fever, headache, vomiting, stiffness, and sleepiness. A doctor should always be consulted regarding meningitis.

Alexander's early research focused on deriving a serum (the liquid component of blood, in which antibodies are contained) that would be effective against influenzal meningitis.

Its when the bacteria from the meningitis leaks into your blood stream and gives you blood poisoning of which causes blood to leak through the tissue which causes the rashes.

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For viral meningitis, which is the least dangerous, antiviral medication and bed rest. For bacterial meningitis it could be that you are in intensive care dosed up with all different sorts of drugs to see which one fights of the disease and it really is a waiting game.

I happened to be perfectly ok before meningitis vaccine; Just one week after vaccine, I got very high diabetes ( tests indicated persisted reading of above 400). I only happened to find it through tremendous desire of thirst and urination.

Teachers can manage children with meningitis by ensuring a supportive and accommodating classroom environment. They should closely monitor the child's health and collaborate with parents and healthcare professionals to create an individualized education plan that addresses any learning or health needs. It is also important to maintain a clean classroom to prevent the spread of infection, while being prepared to provide emotional support to both the affected child and their peers. Open communication with the child about their comfort and capabilities is essential for their reintegration into the school setting.

You should seek proper medical attention. This is too complicated for a self-diagnosis and too dangerous as well. If you do not have a primary care physician or are uninsured, check for a local clinic that offers adult medicine services. You should really be checked out by a physician.

The bacterial meningitis due to pneumococcus infection should be categorized as fatal. It is very dangerous as it can cause full-blown septicaemia.

There are many different ways you can get meningitis you could get it by kissing other people and by sharing food, drinks, or water.

were a back brace what causes spinal meningitis is nothing spinal meningitis is an iheritish

Inflammation of the meninges and the brain is known as Encephalitis.

You can get any kind of meningitis at any age. I got Bacterial Meningitis when I was six months old.

The most common causes of meningitis are viral infections that resolve without treament.

Enteroviruses comprise 85 to 95 Percent of al viral meningitis including echoviruses and coxacie viruses

Herpes viruses

Epstien Bar virus "EBV"

Cytomegalovirus "CMV"

HIV

Varicella zoster virus.

Adolescents and young adults (especially college age) are at an increased risk to contact a potentially deadly disease called: meningococcal meningitis. The mortality rate with this bacteria is 10-15%. This bacterial microbe spreads from one human to another via respiratory secretions (saliva) - sneezing, coughing, kissing, or sharing items such as water bottles and utensils. Young adults who are at highest risk of transmission include the following 3 categories: 1. crowded living conditions (dormitories) 2. exposure to active and/or passive smoking and 3. a decreased immune system, secondary to poor sleping habits and/or an inadequate diet. The good news is: there is a vaccine available (known as MENACTRA) that can make this disease less likely to spread and occur. Most colleges require it before admission.

What is the life expectancy for carcinomatous meningitis

You can still get Meningitis after receiving the vaccination, but I highly suggest you get the vaccine. If you do not like shots, your doctor can numb the injection site with local anesthesia before inserting the needle.

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