Colds make the upper respiratory system less resistant to bacterial infection. Secondary bacterial infection may lead to middle ear infection, bronchitis, pneumonia, sinus infection, or strep throat.
No. Unless there is secondary bacterial infection of the lesions.
usually no, unless you have a secondary bacterial infection
DefinitionA secondary infection is an infection that occurs during or after treatment of another, already existing infection. It may result from the treatment itself or from alterations in the immune system.For example, a vaginal yeast infection that occurs after antibiotic treatment of a bacterial infection is a secondary infection. The development of bacterial pneumonia following a viral upper respiratory infection is another example.
An allergic reaction does not directly cause an infection. However, if the allergic reaction involves skin irritation or broken skin, it can potentially lead to a secondary bacterial infection. It's important to keep any affected areas clean and seek medical attention if there are signs of infection.
Individuals with weakened immune systems, such as children, the elderly, and those with underlying health conditions, are more likely to develop a secondary bacterial infection with a common cold. Additionally, frequent exposure to crowded places or having a history of respiratory conditions can increase the risk of developing a secondary bacterial infection.
If you had chickenpox, it's possible for your bumps to get a secondary infection. In other words, you could have a bacterial infection of the chickenpox sores.
Exogenous infection is a bacterial infection that develops from the outside of the body. Exogenous bacteria are foodborne and waterborne which can be consumed directly or through secondary host.
Influenza, is a bacterial infection.
Secondary bacterial infection of acute bronchitis occurs when a viral infection weakens the airways, making it easier for bacteria to infect the lungs. Bacterial infection can happen independently of a preceding viral illness, leading to primary bacterial bronchitis. Both conditions may present with similar symptoms, but the underlying cause and treatment differ.
it is a bacterial infection which is a bacteria
Orchitis is an inflammation of the testicles. It is usually secondary to a viral or bacterial infection (often with the mumps). If you suspect that you may have it, it is important that you see your doctor.