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Showing posts from April, 2024

Understanding Live Vaccines and Vaccine Shedding

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viral parotitis :: Article Creator Parotitis (Parotid Gland Swelling) Medically reviewed by John Carew, MD Parotitis is inflammation of one or both parotid glands, two large salivary glands responsible for making approximately 50% of your saliva. The parotid glands are located in each cheek over the jaw and in front of the ears. Saliva is important for health as it contains electrolytes, which support many bodily functions from transporting water in the body to supporting nerve and muscle function. Saliva also contains enzymes, such as salivary amylase which helps break down carbohydrates. Parotitis occurs equally among all genders, but some types of parotitis, such as acute bacterial parotitis, are more common in older populations. Types There are several types of parotitis, based on what causes the parotitis to develop and whether the parotitis is acute or chronic. Acute parotitis is when symptoms like pain and swelling come on suddenly

Marburg virus disease

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athlete's foot antifungal :: Article Creator Athlete - Search News Who was the best girls high school athlete in OKC area last week? Your votes decide The winner of last week's poll was Rylee McLanahan of Edmond North soccer. Here are this week's nominees in golf, soccer, slowpitch softball, tennis and track. More: Oklahoma high school girls golf: Norman North's Juliana Hong atop Class 6A leaderboard Girls athletes of the week Tokara Henderson, Vote for Athlete of the Week: Here are this week's nominees It's time to vote for The Morning Call athlete of the week! Select a male and female nominee from Lehigh Valley area schools. The Post's Athlete of the Week: Vote on this week's best high school sports performances Each winner will be awarded a one-of-a-kind Athlete of the Week shirt provided by BSN SPORTS. Winners will be contacted weekly. Nominees are ac

Manual on meat inspection for developing countries

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herpes infection of the eye :: Article Creator Pink Eye: What You Should Know Conjunctivitis, also known as pink eye, is an inflammation of the conjunctiva -- the thin, clear tissue that lies over the white part of the eye and lines the inside of the eyelid. Pink eye can be contagious and is often associated with children, but anyone can get it. Treatment will depend on whether your pink eye is due to a virus, bacteria, allergies, or an irritating substance. (Photo Credit: iStock/Getty Images) Pink eye causes redness, itching, pain, burning, discharge, and swelling in and around the eyes. It might make your vision blurry and make you sensitive to light, but you'll still be able to see.  Pink eye can happen to anyone, regardless of age, but it's common in children. It can be highly contagious, spreading rapidly in schools and day-care centers, but it's rarely serious. It's unlikely to damage your vision, especially if yo

Gardasil 9 (HPV vaccine): Side effects, dosage, uses, and more

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gas gangrene bacteria :: Article Creator Airlie Beach Mum Michelle Wardrope Loses Leg Fighting Off Lethal Infection News Corp Australia uses software that manages crawler bot traffic on our websites. If you receive this message and are not a crawler bot (and are just a reader or subscriber), please try these steps first: Temporarily disable any AdBlockers / pop-up blockers / script blockers you have enabled Add this site in to the allowed list for any AdBlockers / pop-up blockers / script blockers you have enabled Ensure your browser supports JavaScript (this can be done via accessing https://www.Whatismybrowser.Com/detect/is-javascript-enabled in your browser) Ensure you are using the latest version of your web browser If you still need to be unlocked as a reader, subscriber or crawler bot, please e-mail us at accessissues@news.Com.Au and provide the IP address and reference number shown here along with why you require access. Your IP ad

Poliomyelitis

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polio medicine name :: Article Creator Medicine: Polio Progress Report While most state and all federal health officials decided to wait until November before trying to assay the effectiveness of polio vaccination in 1956, Oregon's board of health got a jump on them last week by reporting its program a huge success. Among 350,000 Oregonians who have received at least one shot of Salk vaccine, there have been only 30 cases of polio in 1955 and 1956 to date, for a rate of less than 9 per 100,000. Among 1,340,000 unvaccinated there have been 480 cases, for a rate four times as high—36 per 100,000. Reuters Health News Summary Following is a summary of current health news briefs. Revvity beats quarterly estimates on demand for diagnostic equipment Revvity on Monday beat Wall Street estimates for its quarterly profit and revenue, helped by better-than-expected demand for equipment in its d