Salmonellosis

Yes. Whole eggs can carry salmonella, either in or on the egg. Shell eggs are normally cleaned and sanitized to reduce the contamination on the shell. The incidence of bacteria inside the eggs can be reduced by maintaining healthy flocks.

do your best to refrain from crapping on top of the chicken. regularily eat chicken raw because it is much healthier and dont buy chickens that have been dead more then 3 years. do these tips and u willl never havea salmonella problem again

Salmonella poisoning is an extremely serious illness that affects the whole body in a variety of ways. It means, among other things, that proper nutrition and absorption of medications will be impossible for the duration of the acute stage, and it can affect the body's internal chemistry by interfering with organ function.

Especially in the case of chronic metabolic diseases like diabetes, it can cause an alteration of the ways that glucose is metabolized, and that alone can cause psychological changes. A drinker or drug user who has lost access to the drugs may suffer withdrawal and severe emotional and physical problems along with it.

The good news: it shouldn't be permanent. If it seems to be, it is time to get with a doctor for a good physical and psychosocial workup. It is quite possible that a condition that was formerly masked has been revealed by the illness.

Meat,poultry,eggs,milk and sometimes seafood may cause salmonellaby contaiminated water and unwashed fruit and vegetables.

Yes. Most types of Salmonella live in the intestinal tracts of animals and birds and are transmitted to humans by contaminated foods of animal origin. Although most infected hens have been found in the northeastern United States, the infection also occurs in hens in other areas of the country and many countries around the world. Only a small number of hens seem to be infected at any given time, and an infected hen can lay many normal eggs while only occasionally laying an egg contaminated with the Salmonella bacterium. The bacterium is also found in the feces of many avian species.

Yes. Listeria is the really bad bug. It is medically proven to cause miscarriage. That is why you are warned against eating semi re-heated food and soft cheeses. If you have a bout of food poisoning, you risk miscarriage within the next 24 hours. If it has been more than 24 hours, you should be okay. There is no risk to the baby (ie developmental) otherwise. If your baby is still okay after 24 hours, you will both be fine.

The prognosis for uncomplicated cases of Salmonella food poisoning is excellent. Most people recover completely within a week's time. In cases where other medical problems complicate the illness, prognosis depends on the other medical conditions.

Salmonella needs raw or uncooked meat to survive and multiply organisms. Salmonella needs raw or uncooked meat to survive and multiply organisms.

It is on the order of magnitude of about 10 million. In comparison, e. coli only requires 10 microbes to make you sick.

Salmonella is a bacteria, which symptoms usually are gastrointestinal. Symptoms won't occur for up to 72 hours after indigestion, and include diarrhea, nausea, vomiting, abdominal cramps, headache, and in some cases severe dehydration.

Food poisoning, mostly. But S. Typhi (Salmonella enterica Typhi) is what causes Typhoid Fever.

Yes, salmonella enterica enterica is very dangerous. For salmonellosis see the link below.

There are cases when salmonella can cause death. Salmonella is a bacteria that is often contracted from food which causes an infection in the small intestine (food poisoning). Salmonella causes cramping, fever, nausea and diarrhea. Often the symptoms will pass in a few days. However, if the infected person is not getting enough nutrients and becomes dehydrated, salmonella can lead to death. Getting enough electrolytes is critical while combating salmonella.

Salmonella typhi forms shiny white to yellow round convex colonies with entire margin.

i heard it at my local petstore but i dont know if its true

I take it you took your dog to the vet who determined the dog has Salmonella. Otherwise, you wouldn't know it was Salmonella.

The vet probably has the dog on antibiotics. Give them as directed.

The next thing you should do is try to determine where the Salmonella came from. See if he got into something that he should not have gotten into. Some rawhide treats have caused outbreaks. If you think it is a commercial product, check with your vet and public health folks. Also search the internet for any reports on the products you feed your dog.

You eat the uncooked food and it digests in your system. You then get sickness and diarrhea. You can die of salmonella because its a very dangerous type of food poisoning. It is one of the worst types of food poisoning. Make sure that food is NOT red inside and is HOT before being served.

They can carry salmonella, yes. This is much more common among the babies than the adults, though. Even if your turtle does carry salmonella, there's no reason you can't keep it. You just need to wash your hands after handling it. You should also wash your hands before touching it, too, as turtles can get sick from germs that humans carry.

Food poisoning doesn't grow on food. It is from bacteria that grows on it.

Salmonella actually can occur in every animal kingdom and phyla, but primarily occurs in reptiles and amphibians.

1.4 million annually in the United States. Sited from: Wright JG, Tengelsen LA, Smith KE, Bender JB, Frank RK, Grendon JH, et al. Multidrug-resistant Salmonella Typhimurium outbreak. Emerg Infect Dis [serial on the Internet]. 2005 Aug [date cited]. Available from http://www.cdc.gov/ncidod/EID/vol11no08/05-0111.htm Glad I could answer the question!

Typhoid fever is treated with antibiotics that kill the Salmonella bacteria. Without treatment with antibiotics the fatality rate is 20%. Death occurs from overwhelming infection, pneumonia, intestinal bleeding, or intestinal perforation. With antibiotics and supportive care, mortality is reduced to 1%-2%.

Several antibiotics are effective for the treatment of typhoid fever. Chloramphenicol was the original drug of choice for many years. Because of rare serious side effects, chloramphenicol has been replaced by other effective antibiotics. Ciprofloxacin (Cipro), ampicillin (Omnipen, Polycillin, Principen), and trimethoprim-sulfamethoxazole (Bactrim, Septra) are frequently prescribed antibiotics.