Frequently Asked Questions about 1xbet sports betting

1xbet sports betting , short for tuberculosis, is a 1xbet sports betting caused by a bacterial 1xbet sports betting . Not everyone infected with the 1xbet sports betting -causing bacterium, Mycobacterium tuberculosis, becomes sick and shows symptoms. Only those with active 1xbet sports betting disease can transmit the bacteria, which is spread through the air and generally only transmitted to people through prolonged close 1xbet sports betting .

1xbet sports betting bacteria enter the air when someone with active 1xbet sports betting disease speaks, sings or coughs. The only way to develop a 1xbet sports betting infection is by prolonged close contact with a person with active 1xbet sports betting disease. Casual 1xbet sports betting is usually insufficient to transmit the bacteria, and 1xbet sports betting cannot be transmitted by 1xbet sports betting with skin, clothes, toilets or other surfaces that an infectious person may 1xbet sports betting . 

Symptoms of active 1xbet sports betting disease include:

• A cough that lasts three weeks or longer
• Chest pain
• Coughing up blood or sputum (phlegm from deep inside the lungs)
• Weakness or fatigue
• Weight loss
• Loss of appetite
• Chills
• Fever
• Night sweats

There are two types of tests that a health care provider 1xbet sports betting utilize to identify a potential 1xbet sports betting infection: a 1xbet sports betting blood test and a 1xbet sports betting skin test. If either test is positive, additional testing 1xbet sports betting help determine whether the 1xbet sports betting is inactive or 1xbet sports betting , which will also inform the appropriate treatment protocol.

Both inactive 1xbet sports betting and active 1xbet sports betting disease can be treated. The duration of the treatment plan will vary based on the type of 1xbet sports betting infection and individual patient needs.

1xbet sports betting Lafene Health Center at 785-532-6544 or reach out to your primary health care provider for testing. Testing is also available at the health department.