What does tuberculosis do to you and what are the signs

What Are the Signs & Symptoms of Tuberculosis?

http://www.ehow.com/about_5343502_signs-symptoms-tuberculosis.html?ref=Track2&utm_source=ask

･ The most common test for TB is the Mantoux skin test. A small amount of purified protein derived from… ･ Many symptoms of TB are similar to other respiratory infections such as pneumonia, influenza and the… ･ TB may affect other par…

What are the signs of Tuberculosis?

http://wrongdiagnosis.com/t/tuberculosis/signs.htm

The phrase “signs of Tuberculosis” should, strictly speaking, refer only to those signs and symptoms of Tuberculosis that are not readily apparent to the patient. The word “symptoms of Tuberculosis” is the more general m…

Can i completely clear my lungs of any signs that I had an attack…?

http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20100122032211AAx46TS

T.B. scars your lungs so, every time you have an X-Ray it’s going to show and you will have to explain yourself. My dad had this and he didn’t even know it.

Related Questions Answered on Y!Answers

How many people have lost their jobs to illegals?

Q: I finally figured it out. I kept hearing about all those jobs Americans just won’t do. We’re never really told what they are, but I guess we should be happy they’re getting done and stop complaining about allthe negative aspects of having twenty million illegal aliens in our midst.Perhaps we should just accept the idea that 25American citizens are going to continue to be killed every day by illegals – half of them by drunk drivers – because it’s a small price to pay to get all thosejobs done. We should get used to the idea that nearly four million children of illegals are filling our public schools, and that more than 300,000 illegal aliens are serving time in our prisons. There are another 640,000 illegals who should be in prison but aren’t because they are fugitives. We’re not paying to incarcerate them, so that’s a plus, but unfortunately they are probably the ones responsible for killing those 25 Americans every day. And, of course, we are getting those jobs done. We really shouldn’t complain about the resurgence of heretofore-eradicated diseases, including Tuberculosis and the plague. You’ve probably heard that bedbugs are also making a comeback. But it’s okay, because we’re getting all those jobs done. I guess we should be more than willing to pay the cost for illegals to flood our hospital emergency rooms for free service; and it’s the least we can do to declare their babies born on our soil as American citizens. What else could a compassionate society do for people doing all those jobs for us? Americans should be happy to press one for English and to sort through multicultural instructions written in Spanish (and sometimes other languages) in order tofind the English directions. But again, who else isgoing to do all those jobs? Snobby, self-indulgent Americans? I don’t think so. I have to confess that I was less than thrilled recently to see my local super market put up new signs over their food aisles directing customers to the item of their choice in both English and Spanish. I found myself wondering how long it would take me to figure out in Mexico City that “Jalapeño” means “Pepper.” But after I thought about all those jobs lazy, spoiledAmericans (apparently including me) simply won’t do, I realized it was well worth whatever inconvenience I might experience. To tell you the truth, I was at a loss to figure out which jobs the invading hordes of illegals actually were doing that my fellow Americans and I won’t do.Oh, I know the usual answers, but those don’t seem to be the jobs I see them doing. In fact, I see them roofing houses and making good money at it. I see them working hard at more and more skilled jobs that people I know personally would gladly do. Then, as I wrote at the beginning of this column, Ifinally figured it out. It was the story of the FortDix Six that finally made it all click for me. Six Muslim men were arrested for plotting to kill American soldiers at Fort Dix, New Jersey. I have a photo hanging on my office wall of my father’s Army platoon at Fort Dix . It is dated April 4, 1942. Fort Dix has been a primary jumping-off point for our troops headed overseas for generations, which, of course, is what made it such a tempting target. At least three of the Fort Dix Six were in thiscountry illegally. They were brothers. They owned a roofing company. Again, that’s not a job American workers won’t do, so what could they possibly be doing here? That’s when it hit me. Being a member of a terrorist cell is the one jobAmericans just won’t do. Maybe we all need to contact our senators andrepresentatives one more time about the travesty of justice currently coming up for a vote. If you do, please do it before it becomes law. Oh yeah, make sure to include the president on the list. Maybe, if all else fails, we can persuade him to, or coerce him into, a veto of this latest give away of our national sovereignty.

A: finally someone who accually knows and understands what is going on. The problem is the president wants to open the boarders. Thats what happens when you sibling marries one.

Will you tell your Senator to secure America’s Borders? And that you will no longer accept the same old B/S

Q: The One Job Americans Just Won’t DoBy Doug PattonMay 14, 2007I finally figured it out. I kept hearing about all those jobs Americans just won’t do. We’re never really told what they are, but I guess we should be happy they’re getting done and stop complaining about all the negative aspects of having twenty million illegal aliens in our midst.Perhaps we should just accept the idea that 25 American citizens are going to continue to be killed every day by illegals — half of them by drunk drivers — because it’s a small price to pay to get all those jobs done.We should get used to the idea that nearly four million children of illegals are filling our public schools, and that more than 300,000 illegal aliens are serving time in our prisons. There are another 640,000 illegals who should be in prison but aren’t because they are fugitives. We’re not paying to incarcerate them, so that’s a plus, but unfortunately they are probably the ones responsible for killing those25 Americans every day. And, of course, we are getting those jobs done.We really shouldn’t complain about the resurgence of heretofore eradicated diseases, including Tuberculosis and the plague. You’ve probably heard that bedbugs are also making a comeback. But it’s okay, because we’re getting all those jobs done. I guess we should be more than willing to pay the cost for illegals to flood our hospital emergency rooms for free service; and it’s the least we can do to declare their babies born on our soil as American citizens. What else could a compassionate society do for people doing all those jobs for us?Americans should be happy to press one for English and to sort through multiculti instructions written in Spanish (and sometimes other languages) in order to find the English directions. But again, who else is going to do all those jobs? Snobby, self-indulgent Americans? I don’t think so. I have to confess that I was less than thrilled recently to see my local super market put up new signs over their food aisles directing customers to the item of their choice in both English and Spanish. I found myself wondering how long it would take me to figure out in Mexico City that “Jalapeño” means “Pepper.” But after I thought about all those jobs lazy, spoiled Americans (apparently including me) simply won’t do, I realized it was well worth whatever inconvenience I might experience.To tell you the truth, I was at a loss to figure out which jobs the invading hordes of illegals actually were doing that my fellow Americans and I won’t do. Oh, I know the usual answers, but those don’t seem to be the jobs I see them doing. In fact, I see them roofing houses and making good money at it. I see them working hard at more and more skilled jobs that people I know personally would gladly do. Then, as I wrote at the beginning of this column, I finally figured it out. It was the story of the Fort Dix Six that finally made it all click for me. Six Muslim men were arrested for plotting to kill American soldiers at Fort Dix, New Jersey. I have a photo hanging on my office wall of my father’s Army platoon at Fort Dix. It is dated April 4, 1942. Fort Dix has been a primary jumping-off point for our troops headed overseas for generations, which, of course, is what made it such a tempting target.At least three of the Fort Dix Six were in this country illegally. They were brothers. They owned a roofing company. Again, that’s not a job American workers won’t do, so what could they possibly be doing here? That’s when it hit me. Being a member of a terrorist cell is the one job Americans just won’t do.———Earthman thanks for the links.

A: Great article thanks for posting it well worth reading for those who obviously didnt take the time. I have told the politicians and I will continue to tell them until they wake up and change this violation of our nation and its laws by illegal aliens and their hapless supporters.I live in Indiana right now but I spent most of my life in Texas and it may not be a major problem here in Indiana yet but its coming ,I know what hell it has become in my home town back in Texas. I am more than ready to fight for my country in anyway I need to.

is this essay well structured i.e. the topic sentences, paragraph transitions, quotations etc.? ?

Q: This is an essay about a character in the book called Things Fall Apart and his relationships with other characters. Is it well structured? this is the criteria it should follow:•The student’s work is consistently well organized, clear and coherent.•Arguments are presented in a consistently logical, perceptive and persuasive manner. •Paragraph structure and transitions effectively develop and substantiate the ideas being expressed. •When such devices are required, critical conventions and apparatus are used in a sophisticated manner.the following is my essay:In the 3rd and 4th chapters of the novel Things Fall Apart, Okonkwo, the protagonist of the novel is revealed to be a hardworking yet harsh and intolerant man who is unable to form pleasant relationships with the other characters in the book. He is the type of person who only cares about his self, the power that he holds within his family, and what people of Umuofia think of him. His relationships with the other characters in the novel are unstable because he refuses to show any sign of emotion, as he believes that this is a sign of effeminacy and therefore weakness. Okonkwo’s relationship with his late father shaped much of his violent and ambitious demeanour. Okonkwo detests his father, Unoka for allowing weaknesses to rule his life. He was a gentle man of thoughts, words and music but he failed to provide properly for his family resulting in Okonkwo having to fend for himself, his mother and his sister. Okonkwo was profoundly marked by this failure that he wishes to be nothing like his father. He is so ashamed of his father that he hates everything his father has loved, notably gentleness and idleness: “of those things gentleness and the other idleness”. By the standards of the clan, Unoka was also said to be a coward and a spendthrift. He never took a title in his life, he borrowed money from his clansmen, and he rarely repaid his debts. He never became a warrior because he feared the sight of blood. Moreover, he died of an illness which could have been tuberculosis due to the swelling it caused: “the swelling which was an abomination to the earth goddess.” Okonkwo is determined to overcome all this shame brought onto him by his father. He tries to overcompensate for his father’s weaknesses by acting aggressively or indifferently towards others.Okonkwo’s relationships with his three wives seem to be based out of fear. They receive little or no respect and if they do anything wrong, they are severely abused. During the week of peace, Okonkwo is furious because his youngest wife went to plait her hair and forgot to prepare his afternoon meal. It says that he “beat her very heavily” but when his other two wives implored him to stop in the name of the gods, he did not because it is said, “Okonkwo was not the man to stop beating somebody half-way through, not even for fear of a goddess”. Nwoye, Okonkwo’s son, also lives in perpetual fear of his father. Okonkwo constantly chastises him and finds fault with everything he does. He beats him everyday and places constant threats above his head. For example, when he is teaching Ikemefuna and Nwoye to prepare seed-yams, he threatens Nwoye with physical abuse if he does not cut up the yams properly: “If you split another yam of this size, I shall break your jaw”. I do not find this a normal way for a father to behave towards his son. Even in the Ibo culture, I believe that this is not considered normal. Okonkwo’s idea of manliness is not always the same as the clan’s because we are shown that Obierika, a successful man, “was a man who thought about things.” Nwoye’s interests are different to Okonkwo’s and resemble those of Unoka, his grandfather. He is kind and gentle and in Okonkwo’s opinion, effeminate. Despite his aggressiveness towards everyone, it is shown that he has a soft spot for Ikemefuna, the boy who is placed in his care. Although he refuses to show this, it is stated that he was “very fond of the boy” but that he treated Ikemefuna the same as everyone else – “with a heavy hand”. He sees Ikemefuna as his son and Ikemefuna calls him father. In conclusion, Okonkwo is a man who is outwardly aggressive towards his family, friends and clansmen. However, I believe that inwardly, he feels compassion and kindness just like any other human. His kindness towards Ikemefuna is the subtle proof of this. In his haste to prove that he does not resemble his father, he refuses to show his true emotions.

A: You have done a great job so far! Is that the actual first sentence of the paper? If so, that might be to much detail to start out. Maybe reword it a bit so the chapter reference is not the first words. Also, you do need to work on the paragraph transistions. For example: Okonkwo’s angry feeling towards his father’s failures rubbed off into the relationships he held with his 3 wives.Just use infor from the last paragraph and infor for the new paragraph in one sentence. At the beginning and ends of each paragrapha[ph.