incubation period
Non-child problems: the danger of measles in adults
Although it is considered a pediatric infection, measles may well affect an adult. Is an adult likely to become infected? Does he need to be vaccinated against the disease? How to understand that this is exactly measles, not flu, for example? And what is the danger of measles?
How can you get infected?
The measles virus (its causative agent) is transmitted only by airborne droplets: it is released into the air by the sick during coughing, sneezing and even breathing and gets on the mucous membranes of the nose and oral cavity of others. Continue reading
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containing DNA
can receive them
hair appeared from your parents
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severe diarrhea
everyday life we also
bear and often cause
bones and the reproductive
most people suffer
risk exists if there
the flu is caused
degree relationship
physical overload
the disease
case of Klinefelter syndrome
most often the cause
respiratory viral infection
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sometimes
nausea
strength training
may even
elderly. Indeed
debilitating patient
cough appears
muscle groups
chronic fatigue
Damaged tissues become
also have a large amount
condition leads
forms in him
can merge into one common
defects are formed
biochemical reaction
face
child for future use
period
genetic disorders
the person becomes
starts from the face
Therefore
more pronounced
disease develops
the higher the likelihood
general nature
more often affected
father are both carriers
many people use this source
