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San Diego Community News Group - County issues advisory on mumps - San Diego Community News

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San Diego Community News Group - County issues advisory on mumps San Diego Community News

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5 new mumps cases confirmed at College of Charleston, raising total to 61 - ABC NEWS 4

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5 new mumps cases confirmed at College of Charleston, raising total to 61 ABC NEWS 4

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Mumps cases at College of Charleston rise to 61 - Charleston Post Courier

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Mumps cases at College of Charleston rise to 61 Charleston Post Courier

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Mumps, plague and Ebola: Public health outbreaks update for EMS - EMS1.com

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Mumps, plague and Ebola: Public health outbreaks update for EMS EMS1.com

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2nd SC district seeks year-round school calendar - ABC NEWS 4

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2nd SC district seeks year-round school calendar ABC NEWS 4

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Brussels university issues mumps warning - Outbreak News Today

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Brussels university issues mumps warning Outbreak News Today

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9 Cases Of Mumps Confirmed At University Of Arkansas - News On 6

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9 Cases Of Mumps Confirmed At University Of Arkansas News On 6

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vaxxed :: Article Creator 'I'm Not COVID Vaxxed:' Boebert Denies 'Rumors' That Vaccination Caused Her Blood Clot And Hospitalization In the days after U.S. Rep. Lauren Boebert was rushed into emergency surgery to remove a blood clot that threatened her life, the online underworld swirled with speculation that the clot resulted from Boebert receiving a COVID vaccination. In a radio interview last week, Boebert put the speculation to rest. "I'm not COVID vaxxed," said Boebert. "So we can we can squash those rumors now." Boebert made the comment when asked during an April 10 radio interview on KHNC in Johnstown, Colorado, whether a COVID vaccination might have led to her April 2 hospitalization for the clot in her leg. "That's what everybody's asking me," radio host Jay Dee told Boebert on air. "… Did she get the shot? And is that why this happened last week?" "And...

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mild fever :: Article Creator Function Of Fever: When a child or parent becomes feverish with shivers, chills, and sweats, our first thought is to get the temperature down. Pharmacies sell billions of fever-reducing pills like aspirin and acetaminophen every year, and schools often insist that students stay home until their fever is gone. But is this "fever phobia" backed up by science? Increasingly, medical researchers are discovering that fever has endured in mammals and other creatures for good reasons, though the reasons why are not clear. Often, a fever in response to an infection is actually a reflection of the body's defenses going into high gear. Some parts of the immune system work better at a higher temperature, which strengthens resistance to infection and increases the odds of survival. The new thinking is that mild fever can be a positive adaptation and shouldn't necessarily be treated. At other times, though, fever ma...

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last plague outbreak :: Article Creator The Great Plague `The Great Plague' is a fascinating historical look into the last major outbreak of the bubonic plague to occur in England in 1665, an event known as the Great Plague. Using new epidemiological and scientific evidence, the programme traces the pathway of the disease, from its source in a parish to its devastating fatality rate in London and beyond. Medic Xand van Tulleken, archaeologist Raksha Dave and journalist John Sergeant work together to uncover the historical lessons the epidemic can teach them about the Covid-19 pandemic. Early Pandemics: The Plague It's 1645, and the plague that is ravaging Europe has arrived in Scotland. George Rae, a plague doctor, is standing Leith outside one of the isolation huts. He dreads the thought of what is waiting for him inside; more victims dying an incurable, horrible death – with little he can do to help. As he watches the dead bodies b...

Mumps cases confirmed in Cameron County - Valley morning Star

Mumps cases confirmed in Cameron County Valley morning Star A health official confirmed Thursday that there have been 25 cases of mumps in Cameron County this year. County Health Director Esmeralda Guajardo said 21 ...

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strep without fever :: Article Creator How Do You Know If You Have Strep Throat? Lots of things can cause a sore throat. One cause, especially in children and teens, is the bacteria that creates strep throat. Streptococcus pyogenes (group A Streptococcus) is the formal name of the bacterium. Viruses can cause a sore throat, too. They include: Other things that might cause your sore throat include: Allergies Dry air GERD (gastroesophageal reflux disease) Irritants, like tobacco smoke or eating spicy food Muscle strain from talking loudly or for a long time, and yelling Tumors When you have strep, you'll usually find that your throat is raw and it hurts to swallow. Your sore throat, if it's caused by strep, will come on very fast, not gradually like many other kinds of sore throats. While the infection is more common in kids than adults, adults who spend a lot of time with kids, like parents and teachers, are at risk, too. ...

Vaccine Hesitancy Is Nothing New But It Can Be Overcome

mumps treatment medicine :: Article Creator Medications And Drugs For Treatment Of Mumps Mumps is a contagious viral infection that typically causes a painful swelling of one or more of the salivary gland. Mumps most commonly occurs in children aged 2-12 years who have not been vaccinated against the disease. However, it can occur at any age. It was a common childhood disease before the development of the mumps vaccine (MMR vaccine). What To Know About Mumps Mumps is an extremely contagious viral infection of the salivary glands that most commonly affects children. The most obvious symptom is swelling of the salivary glands, giving the patient a "hamster-like" face. The affected salivary glands are called the parotid glands; sometimes, the mumps virus can also cause inflammation of the testis, ovary, pancreas, or meninges (membranes that surround the brain and spinal cord). Once someone has had mum...

Let's prevent spread of dangerous diseases | Letters To The Editor - Mankato Free Press

Let's prevent spread of dangerous diseases | Letters To The Editor Mankato Free Press Diseases like polio, rubella, mumps and measles were once common in the United States and they caused disability and death of thousands of people each ...

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