After you have Poliomyelitis (Polio), you may end up with a long term effect. Paralize can happen and something called post polio syndrome. To learn more go to Poliointrouble.org to find out more. Im in college and graduating next so this is a right answer, not just something a hobo wrote. :)
People would get polio.
Improved.... A lot of people would start getting paralyzed and getting polio. And no offense.... but that's a really, really, really dumb question. More improvement: Children would again be paralyzed, again living in an iron lung, or modern day equivalent, because they could not breath on their own, again dying. I remember this awful disease and have known families who have been touched by it. I am grateful we now have the vaccine.
Paralysis spreads from the feet up until your lungs quit working and you basically sufficate.
It can make you very weak in what you do. You can not walk. Some time you die from it. B) and :]
If the vaccination had taken effect, you'd never know because your immune system would fight it off.
It kills your bum bum cells
Polio is a noun. If you want to use polio with a verb, you could say: Contract polio Suffer from polio Die of polio Recover from polio Etc., etc. I hope that helped.
No, it takes the polio virus to cause polio. The polio virus can be defeated by having a polio vaccination.
Yes, I have polio.
Polio is caused by a virus, the poliovirus. It belongs to the genus Enterovirus, which is a group of RNA viruses.
Wilma Rudolph had polio but she also ran track with polio.
1789 was when polio was first diagnosed!!!! polio was found in 1789
how did they find polio
Jonas Salk developed the polio vaccine. This does not cure polio but it does prevent it. Polio remains incurable.
It depends on what part of the nervous system is infected by the polio virus. Though most people recovered quickly from polio, some suffered temporary or permanent paralysis and even death. Many polio survivors were disabled for life. They were a visible, painful reminder to society of the enormous toll this disease took on young lives. In about 95% of all polio cases, the person has no symptoms at all. These are known as asymptomatic cases. The rest of polio cases can be divided into three types: abortive polio, non-paralytic polio, and paralytic polio. Abortive polio: In these cases, polio is a mild illness, with viral-like symptoms such as fever, fatigue, headache, sore throat, nausea, and diarrhea. Non-paralytic polio: These cases typically involve the symptoms of abortive polio, with additional neurological symptoms, such as sensitivity to light and neck stiffness. Paralytic polio: The first signs of paralytic polio, after an initial period of viral-like symptoms, typically begin with loss of superficial reflexes and muscle pain or spasms. Paralysis, usually asymmetric, follows. Fewer than 1%-2% of people who contract polio become paralyzed. In most cases of paralytic polio, the patient recovers completely. However, for a certain number of people, paralysis or muscle weakness remains for life.
Polio actually can not be cured. There is, however, a vaccination that can be taken to prevent people who do not have polio, from getting polio. The polio vaccination was created by Salk and Sabin. Originally, the polio vaccination by Salk was administered in the form of a shot. The Sabin is given by mouth.
To prevent polio.
no