Bronchitis is the inflammation of the bronchi. It may develop suddenly, following a head cold (acute bronchitis), or it may persist or return regularly for many years, causing progressive degeneration of the bronchi and lungs (chronic bronchitis). Certain people are more susceptible than others; Men are more of a target to bronchitis than women, out numbering them 10 to 1 the reasons are unclear. Of course smokers are 50 times more likely to get chronic bronchitis than non-smokers. Acute bronchitis is a bacteria or virus infection, often following a cold smoking. People who have acute bronchitis usually have a mild fever, soreness under breastbone, irritated by coughing. First they have a dry cough then the cough later brings up green and yellow mucus. The cough may persist to 4 to 6 weeks. Chronic bronchitis is produced by other chronic problem: sinusitis, smoking, TB, etc. The Bronchi becomes thick, inelastic, and accumulate mucus and pus in lower part of lungs instead of bringing discharges up and out. The result is chronic cough, shortness of breath, sometimes spasm, and frequent infection.
In acute bronchitis, the basic symptoms are a head cold, fever and chills, running nose, aching muscles and possibly back pains. This is soon followed by the obvious persistent cough. At first the cough is dry and racking and eventually becomes phlegm. The persistent cough is worse at night than during the day, and when the person breathes in smoke and fumes. .
The main symptoms most recognized in chronic bronchitis is, again, a cough, with sputum, often occurring in paroxysms. Other symptoms in chronic bronchitis are dependant on how much, or how little, emphysema is present. This disorder causes the lungs to become overstretched, making the breathing process difficult. The chronic bronchitis with no emphysema tends to be overweight and often has a bluish tinge to his or her lips due to lack of oxygen.
Since the student (child) typically has no income, they pay little or no tax on the RESP income. The new CESG provides RESP holders with a grant of up to 20% on the first $2,000 in annual contributions to an RESP for beneficiaries up to the age of 18. ... The grant will be paid directly into the RESP. ... Most RESPs offered are Family plans. ... The RESP must have been established for more than 10 years. 2. ...
Since the student (child) typically has no income, they pay little or no tax on the RESP income. The new CESG provides RESP holders with a grant of up to 20% on the first $2,000 in annual contributions to an RESP for beneficiaries up to the age of 18. ... The grant will be paid directly into the RESP. ... Most RESPs offered are Family plans. ... The RESP must have been established for more than 10 years. 2. ...
Introduction Lyme disease is an infectious disease caused by a tick bite, or by a child being born in utero. ... Lyme disease is an infectious disease because it can be transferred through infected tick bites. ... Lyme disease is also an infectious disease because it can be passed from mother to child. ... Because Lyme disease can be transferred between living organisms, it is an infectious disease. ... Lyme disease is caused by a disease carrying tick, or it is passed on from a mother to her child born in utero. ...
Lyme Disease Lyme disease was first found in a group children in Lyme, Connecticut. ... Lyme disease was nationally notified as a disease in Janurary 1991. ... Lyme disease is though rarely, if ever, fatal. ... There are many ways to help prevent getting Lyme disease. ... Even though lyme disease is not a fatal disease, it is still a disease that if left untreated can cause serious damage to ones' body. ...
One of these diseases is known as Parkinson's disease. ... Parkinson's Disease is one of the many strains of Parkinsonism. ... Besides for genetics, Parkinson's Disease and Parkinson Disease -like symptoms can be caused by drugs or certain chemicals. ... Also, neuralgic diseases such as Fahr Disease, Diffuse Lewy Body Disease, Wilson's Disease, Shy Drager Syndrome, Olivopnotcerebellara Atrophy, Progressive Supranuclear Palsy and Striatonigral degeneration, can lead to Parkinsonism. ... Overall, the symptoms of Parkinson's Disease can be treated. ...
Kidney Disease The purpose of the kidneys is to rid the body of waste. ... Type one is more likely to lead to Kidney Disease and Failure. ... Because these obvious symptoms related to Kidney Disease only show-up later in life Kidney Disease is a silent killer for Diabetes patients. ... Anemia is common among patients who suffer from Kidney Disease. ... Anemia begins in the early stages of Kidney Disease, but tends to worsen as kidney Disease progresses. ...
In 1992, the medical community accepted the name "Lyme Disease". ... As the population expanded, so did the disease. (9) We now know that Lyme disease has been proven to be spread by other vectors as well as the Ixodes dammini tick. ... Nymphs cause 70% to 90% of all causes of Lyme disease. ... The most awaited Lyme disease medical breakthrough would be a vaccine that could wipe out Lyme entirely. ... Many doctors misdiagnose Lyme disease. ...
In this paper I will discuss Lyme Disease as it relates to it's causes, the effects that Lyme Disease has on the body, both physical and mental, how it is transmitted and lastly the method of treatment. Lyme Disease is an infection caused by Borrelia burgodorferi, a type of bacterium carried by deer-ticks. ... There are three oral antibiotics are most highly recommended for treatment of all but a few symptoms of Lyme Disease. ... Lyme disease that is treated in it's later stages can be treated effectively, but the rate of the disease progre...
