- 21. Roseola
- (Roseola)
- ... who contract roseola may experience potentially serious complications from the infection, such as pneumonia or encephalitis — a potentially life-threatening inflammation of the brain. Make an appointment ...
- 22. Rickets
- (Rickets)
- ... Dental defects Breathing problems and pneumonia Seizures You'll likely start by seeing your family doctor or a pediatrician. Depending on the cause of your child's symptoms, you may be referred ...
- 23. Broken ribs
- (Broken ribs)
- ... important, so you can continue to breathe deeply and avoid lung complications, such as pneumonia. Symptoms of a broken rib may include: Pain when you take a deep breath Pain that gets worse ...
- 24. Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV)
- (Respiratory syncytial virus (RSV))
- ... cough Low-grade fever Sore throat Mild headache In severe cases Respiratory syncytial virus can lead to a lower respiratory tract illness such as pneumonia or bronchiolitis — an inflammation ...
- 25. Tularemia
- (Tularemia)
- ... Diarrhea Pneumonic tularemia More common in the elderly and in people with typhoidal tularemia, this causes signs and symptoms typical of pneumonia: Cough Chest pain Difficulty breathing ...
- 26. Vocal cord paralysis
- (Vocal cord paralysis)
- ... opening to the airway from completely opening or closing, other complications may include choking on or actually inhaling (aspirating) food or liquid. Aspiration that leads to severe pneumonia is very ...
- 27. Chickenpox
- (Chickenpox)
- ... eczema A common complication of chickenpox is a bacterial infection of the skin. Chickenpox may also lead to pneumonia or, rarely, an inflammation of the brain (encephalitis), both of which can be ...
- 28. Valley fever
- (Valley fever)
- ... pneumonia. This complication is most common in people with weakened immune systems. You're likely to have periods of worsening symptoms alternating with periods of recovery. Signs and symptoms include: ...
- 29. What are the Causes of Bad Breath (Halitosis)?
- (Dental Shanghai)
- ... severe health problem. When this is the case, the health problem is almost always accompanied by other severe symptoms. Examples of disorders that lead to bad breath include pneumonia, bronchitis or systemic ...
- 30. Whooping cough
- (Whooping cough)
- ... Ear infections Pneumonia Slowed or stopped breathing Dehydration Seizures Brain damage Because infants and toddlers are at greatest risk of complications from whooping cough, they're ...
- 31. Men Health - Get Health Screening in Shanghai
- (Health Check-ups Shanghai)
- ... when you live in Shanghai. Immunizations in Shanghai Get a flu shot every year. If you are 65 or older, get a pneumonia shot. Depending on health problems, you may need a pneumonia shot at a ...
- 32. Women Health - Health Screenings in Shanghai
- (Health Check-ups Shanghai)
- ... a flu shot every year. If you are 65 or older, get a pneumonia shot. Depending on health problems, you may need a pneumonia shot at a younger age or need shots to prevent diseases like whooping cough ...
- 33. Common cold
- (Cold, Flu & Cough)
- ... pharyngitis), pneumonia, bronchitis in adults, and croup or bronchiolitis in children. These infections need to be treated by a doctor. If you or your child has a cold, you're likely to start by ...
- 34. Diabetes
- (Diabetes)
- ... High blood sugar can weaken your immune system. Get a flu shot every year, and get a tetanus booster shot every 10 years. Your doctor will likely recommend the pneumonia vaccine, as well. The Centers for ...
- 35. COPD
- (COPD)
- ... flu or pneumonia. Plus, any respiratory infection can make it much more difficult to breathe and produce further irreversible damage to the lung tissue. High blood pressure. COPD may cause high blood ...
- 36. Yellow fever
- (Yellow fever)
- ... bacterial infections, such as pneumonia or blood infections. Call your doctor if you've recently returned from travel abroad and develop mild symptoms similar to those that occur with yellow fever. ...
- 37. Spinal cord injury
- (Spinal cord injury )
- ... you may have. If you have cervical and thoracic spinal cord injury, you may have an increased risk of pneumonia or other lung problems. Medications and therapy can treat these problems. Muscle tone. Some ...
- 38. Q fever
- (Q fever)
- ... common and the most deadly of Q fever's complications. Lung issues. Some people who have Q fever develop pneumonia. This can lead to acute respiratory distress, a medical emergency in which you're ...
- 39. Osteomyelitis
- (Osteomyelitis)
- ... the bloodstream. Germs in other parts of your body — for example, from pneumonia or a urinary tract infection — can travel through your bloodstream to a weakened spot in a bone. In children, osteomyelitis ...
- 40. Alcohol: The Most Popular Choice
- (Substance Abuse)
- ... open to infectious diseases such as pneumonia and tuberculosis Hormonal deficiencies, sexual dysfunction, infertility Inflammation of the pancreas (pancreatitis) Alcoholic hepatitis Alcoholic cirrhosis ...