I have and it seems fine, 20 yr old.
Smallpox and yellow fever are both viral diseases, but they differ significantly in their causative agents and transmission. Smallpox is caused by the variola virus and is characterized by fever and a distinctive rash, while yellow fever is caused by the yellow fever virus and primarily transmitted by mosquito bites, leading to fever, chills, and potentially severe liver damage. Additionally, smallpox has been eradicated through vaccination efforts, whereas yellow fever remains endemic in certain regions, necessitating ongoing vaccination and public health measures.
The vaccine for scarlet fever was largely discontinued in the 1970s. While there were attempts to develop a vaccine in the mid-20th century, it was never widely used due to the decline in scarlet fever cases and concerns about vaccine efficacy and safety. Today, scarlet fever is treated with antibiotics rather than vaccination.
Yellow fever is not a hereditary or lifestyle disease; it is an infectious disease caused by the yellow fever virus, which is transmitted to humans through the bite of infected mosquitoes. The disease is endemic in certain tropical and subtropical regions of Africa and South America. While lifestyle factors, such as travel to affected areas, can increase the risk of infection, the disease itself is not inherited or directly linked to lifestyle choices. Vaccination is the most effective way to prevent yellow fever.
Deborah Sampson did not contract yellow fever as a result of her service in the Revolutionary War. While she served as a soldier disguised as a man, there are no historical records indicating she suffered from yellow fever during or after the war. Her military service was marked by hardships, but yellow fever was not one of them.
Yes. While prevention via vaccination is recommended, if one does contract Whooping Cough (AKA Pertussis) antibiotics are administered to shorten the duration of the infection. Three of the main antibiotics prescriped for Whooping Cough are Azithromycin, Erythromycin, and Clarithromycin
No. It only helps with pain, fever, and swelling. Aspirin is often given alongside antibiotics to help deal with the discomfort while the antibiotics tackle the cause for the discomfort.
There is no drug interaction problem between the flu vaccine and Flagyl. But whether you get the vaccination while still taking the antibiotic may depend on why you are taking antibiotics. If you have a current infection, it is usually better to wait until that is cleared up before taking vaccines. But, each situation can be different, and this is a question that the doctor who prescribed the antibiotics should be asked to know what is right in your case.Unless there is a specific reason your doctor wants you to wait, usually the only reason not to get a flu shot while taking antibiotics would be if you have an active infection with a high fever over 101 F. Get your flu shot unless you have a high fever, or the doctor recommends delaying the immunization due to your specific condition.
Walter Reed helped cure Yellow Fever by creating the mosquito net while fighting in the war in Cuba, after his friend died from the disease.
Pseudomembranous Colitis is what causes people to suffer from diarrhea while on antibiotics. It includes fever, diarrhea, and abdominal pain. It is inflammation of the colon.
Yellow fever is primarily caused by a single virus, the yellow fever virus, which has several genetic variants or lineages. These variants can be categorized into two main groups: the urban and sylvatic (jungle) cycles. While there are differences in these strains, they do not constitute distinct strains in the same way as some other viruses, such as influenza. Overall, the yellow fever virus is relatively stable, and significant strain diversity is not a major characteristic of this virus.
Scarlet fever, caused by group A Streptococcus bacteria, primarily affects children aged 5 to 15. While the disease can be serious, fatalities are rare due to the availability of antibiotics for treatment. Historically, before the advent of antibiotics, scarlet fever could be fatal, especially in cases with severe complications like rheumatic fever or kidney damage. Today, with prompt medical care, the prognosis is generally very good.
Because he's sick that's why. I've had bronchitis now for two weeks, only in the last four days did I develop a fever. A fever is indicative of something wrong with his body. Some type of infection is active. Viral or bacteria or both. If this person doesn't get over the fever within 48 hours, seek medical help asap. Also bacteria and viruses are building resistance to antibiotics, so perhaps a new course of antibiotic treatment is necessary. I suggest seeing a specialist to treat your original symptoms and discuss with him/her what is going on.