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- Infectious diseases - Symptoms causes - Mayo Clinic
Infectious diseases are illnesses that happen when tiny living beings get inside the body and multiply Bacteria, viruses, fungi and parasites are examples of organisms that can cause illness
- Infectious diseases - Diagnosis treatment - Mayo Clinic
Self care Many infectious diseases, such as colds, go away on their own Drink plenty of fluids and get lots of rest If other people live in your home, try not to have close contact with them while you're sick Think about wearing a mask around them
- Infectious Diseases - Overview - Mayo Clinic
Our infectious diseases experts help people with bacterial, fungal, viral and parasitic infections That includes bloodstream infections and complex or rare conditions caused by emerging infectious diseases and multidrug-resistant microbes
- Infectious Diseases - Doctors - Mayo Clinic
Learn about the expertise and services, including travel medicine, offered at Mayo Clinic to people with concerns about infectious diseases
- Infectious Diseases - 2025 Archives - Mayo Clinic News Network
Infectious Diseases - 2025 Archives 2025 Tomorrow’s Cure: New frontiers in Lyme disease detection — just in time for summer Deb Balzer
- Types of encephalitis: A Mayo Clinic expert explains
Only a few infectious causes may be prevented with vaccinations There are also a few causes of infectious encephalitis which we can prevent through limiting person-to-person spread or by trying to stop, for example, vectors like mosquitoes infecting some patients
- Enfermedades infecciosas - Síntomas y causas - Mayo Clinic
Más información Factores de riesgo While anyone can catch infectious diseases, you may be more likely to get sick if your immune system isn't working properly This may occur if: You're taking steroids or other medications that suppress your immune system, such as anti-rejection drugs for a transplanted organ You have HIV or AIDS
- Mayo Clinic Q and A: Cellulitis can be life-threatening, so prompt . . .
It also may help to visit with a dermatologist or an infectious disease specialist to look for other causes of your symptoms (adapted from Mayo Clinic Health Letter) — Dr Marcia O’Brien, Family Medicine, Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minnesota
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