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Common infectious diseases

Recently, decreased acceptance of vaccination has resulted in the re-emergence of
previously well-controlled and, at times, fatal diseases such as whooping cough
(pertussis) and measles. About 1 per 100 cases of whooping cough among babies
six months old or younger is fatal, but the death rate is still about 1 per 1,500 cases
among those who are older. Up to 30% of children who get measles have complications,
and about 1 per 1000 cases are fatal. More than 200 different agents cause
infectious diseases.

They include COVID-19, HIV, Influenza and E. Coli.

This blog presents opinions and ideas and is intended to provide helpful general information. I am not engaged in rendering advice or services to the individual Reader. The ideas, procedures and suggestions in that are presented are not in any way a substitute for the advice and care of the reader’s own physician or other medical professional based on the reader’s own individual conditions, symptoms or concerns. If the reader needs personal medical, health, dietary, exercise or other assistance or advice the reader should consult a physician and/or other qualified health professionals. The author specifically disclaims all responsibility for any injury, damage or loss that the reader may incur as a direct or indirect consequence of following any directions or suggestions given in this blog or participating in any programs described in this blog or in the book, The Building Blocks of Health––How to Optimize Your Health with a Lifestyle Checklist (available in print or downloaded at Amazon, Apple, Barnes and Noble and elsewhere). Copyright 2021 by J. Joseph Speidel.



This post first appeared on The Building Blocks Of Health, please read the originial post: here

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Common infectious diseases

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