Friday, January 29, 2010

Bacterial Infection

Bacteria are living, single-celled organisms. They can survive in human bodies and inanimate objects such as door knobs and computer keyboards. There are both good and bad bacteria. Most bacteria are useful for our body and can even fight off the bad. According to Medline Plus, less than 1 percent of bacteria harmful. A bacterial infection occurs when harmful bacteria
invade these system. There are different types of bad bacteria - far too many to the list. Some common diseases resulting from bacterial infection have STREP throat, yeast infections, acne, meningitis, Lyme disease, gonorrhea, syphilis, diphtheria and tuberculosis. Some bacterial infections are contagious and others will not.

Symptoms vary greatly depending on the bacterial infection you have. In most cases, it is very obvious, you have a problem. Some of the symptoms of bacterial infection include fever, discharge, odor and anti-inflammatory effect area. Harmful bacteria can penetrate the system in several ways. One way is contaminated, or expired nonpasteurized foods such as E. coli and
Salmonella. Another way is to open cuts and sores on the skin. Harmful bacteria can enter through the open points, such as eyes, ears, teeth and genitals. Harmful bacteria can penetrate the system in several ways. One way is contaminated, or expired nonpasteurized foods. Another way is to open cuts and sores on the skin. Harmful bacteria can enter through the open points, such as eyes, ears, teeth and genitals.