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Doctors will take samples from skin, blood, tissue or piss. Doctors will give patients antibiotics, however, this bacteria can adapt to its surrounding environment. Luckily, this bacteria mostly targets living things with the weakest immunity system.

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1.	What is impetigo?
It is a highly contagious bacterial skin infection and is mostly contracted by young children/infants. The name ‘Impetigo,’ comes from the Latin word Impetere, which means ‘attack.’

2.	What are some ways humans can contract the disease?
The disease is transmitted when touching someone else infected with the disease. This disease is caused by a bacterial infection called Staphylococcus aureus/Streptococcus pyogenes. 20%-50% of the general population carry these bacteria in their nose, which is why in most cases, the skin infection will start to form around their nose and lips. A smaller percentage of people carry the bacteria around their genitals and anus. Areas of the body such as the arms, legs, and the face are most likely affected by this skin infection. Impetigo often starts with minor cuts, rashes and even insect bites. When the infection is caught by broken skin, it is called secondary impetigo. When the infection occurs on healthy skin, it is called primary impetigo. It is most common for people who work/live near crowded conditions and for those who often do sports that involve physical contact.

3.	Any symptoms?
There are multiple symptoms to impetigo. When you start to notice reddish spots around your nose/mouth, it is most likely to be the first sign of the most common type of impetigo. Then, the sores will begin to form into blisters, which will eventually ooze and burst and form a yellowish crust. At times, the sores can be very itchy and painful. After turning into a crust, the infection leaves red marks onto your skin which will eventually disappear without leaving a scar. In more severe cases, the infection can include a fever and swollen glands in the area of the contaminated skin.

4.	How can contracting this disease be avoided?
The disease can be avoided by several different ways. It is important to remember to not scratch/itch the sores, for it can transfer the infection to other parts of your skin. You also need to take care of your personal hygiene, because if not, the infection will spread in a more rapid speed. 

5.	What is the treatment for the disease?

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Tuberculosis

Tuberculosis (TB) is caused by bacteria (Mycobacterium tuberculosis) that most often affect the lungs. Tuberculosis is curable and preventable.

Spreads through air.  When a      person who is infected, sneezes, coughs, or even laughs.

Symptons of the disease:

Coughing that lasts three or more weeks

Coughing up blood

Chest pain, or pain with breathing or coughing

Unintentional weight loss

Fatigue

Fever

Night sweats

Chills

Loss of appetite

To stop spreading the disease person who is infected must:

Take all of your medicines as they’re prescribed, until your doctor takes you off them.

Avoid public transportation

Cover mouth with tissue or plastic bag when sneezing

Don't meet people

Stay home

Treatment for tuberculosis:

Take antibiotics for at least 9 months

Works Cited:
https://www.webmd.com/lung/understanding-tuberculosis-treatment#1

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Pseudomonas

Symptoms:
-Body aches
-High fever
-High chills
-Rapid breathing or pulse
-Diarrhea
-Vomiting
-Nausea

Infections: Blood, lungs, skin, ear and eyes.

Spreads:
-From person to person.
-HIV
-AIDS
-Chemotherapy
-Open wounds
-Ventilators
-Surgeries
-Swimming pools or hot tubs.

Doctors will take samples from skin, blood, tissue or piss. Doctors will give patients antibiotics, however, this bacteria can adapt to its surrounding environment. Luckily, this bacteria mostly targets living things with the weakest immunity system.

You can see where the infections start from different
visual symptoms around the body. If a patient has alot of redness on the skin or draining in wounds on the skin, he or she has infections on the skin. People get this infections in the eyes if they get itches, sudden pain, swelling or temporary decrease in vision. If the person has sudden difficulty in hearing, pain inside the ear or swells, he or she most likely has this bacteria infected by the ear.
More physical-type-symptoms listed at the very top of this page means that this bacteria has infected the lungs and internal blood.

“Pseudomonas Infections: Symptoms, Causes, and Treatments.”Healthline Media,
www.healthline.com/health/pseudomonas-infections.

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Hand foot mouth disease
Hand foot mouth disease is also called HFMD. It is a very common virus that causes rashes in on hands, foot, mouth, and buttocks.

Symptoms:

Fever

Sore throat

Blisters

Rashes

Itching

Loss of appetite

Dehydration

Fatigue

Skin Peeling

Cough

Headache

Wight loss

How does it spread?
Hand, foot, moth disease can spread through skin-to-skin contact, coughs, sneezes, saliva, unwashed hands, and surfaces that are contaminated with feces. It can also be contaminated by making contact to a contaminated person's saliva.

Recovery:
Patients normally recover 7-10 days after getting the diseases without medical treatment.

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Brucellosis

It is an infectious disease caused by a type of bacteria called Brucella.

Brucellosis in humans occurs when a person comes into contact with an animal or animal product infected with the Brucella bacteria.

Brucellosis is rare in the US while in some countries it is considered a significant health threat.

You are more likely to get brucellosis if you:

Eat or drink unpasteurized dairy products from cows, goats, or other animals that are infected with the bacteria

Eat other unpasteurized cheeses called "village cheeses." These come from high-risk regions, including the Mediterranean

Travel to areas where Brucella is common

Work in a meat-processing plant or slaughterhouse

Work on a farm

General symptoms:

Fever

Back pain

Body-wide aches and pains

Poor appetite and weight loss

Headache

Night sweat

weakness

Abdominal pain

Cough

Recovery can take weeks, even months. Patients who receive treatment within one month can be cured of the disease.

Severe brucellosis may cause:

Infection of the central nervous system

Infection of the lining of the heart or valves)

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Toxic shock syndrome

Toxic shock syndrome is still mostly a disease of menstruating women who use tampons. abirth also has a higher chance of getting toxic shock. And it can happen to men and women who have been exposed to staph bacteria while recovering from surgery, a burn, an open wound, or the use of a prosthetic  device.

Symptomsr

A sudden high fever

Low blood pressure (hypotension)

Vomiting or diarrhea

A rash resembling a sunburn, particularly on your palms and soles

Confusion

Muscle aches

Redness of your eyes, mouth and throat

Seizures

Headaches

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Tetanus

It is when Clostridium Tetani, enters the body through a wound. It can be found in soil, dust, and animal feces

You can get stiffness in your muscles. Difficulty swallowing.
Irritability.
Spasms in the neck and jaw area

To prevent contracting tetanus, one can clean the wound by rinsing it under clean water, or by using an antibiotic. Covering the wound is also another way to prevent tetanus.

One can get a vaccine at an early age, so that they could prevent it from ever happening. There is no cure to tetanus, so they usually only do wound care, or medications to ease the symptoms.

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__________Yellow Fever__________
Flavivirus
The Flavivirus causes yellow fever, and it's transmitted when an infected mosquito bites you.
infected mosquito was caused when they've bitten into infected humans or monkeys.

Symptoms:

Headaches

Muscle aches

Joint aches

Chills

Fever

Acute Phase

This phase usually lasts for three to four days. Common symptoms include:

headaches

muscle aches

joint aches

a fever

flushing

a loss of appetite

shivers

backaches

After the acute phase is over, symptoms will begin to go away. Many people recover from yellow fever at this stage, but some people will develop a more serious version of this condition.

Toxic Phase

The symptoms that you experienced in the acute phase may disappear for up to 24 hours. Then, those symptoms will return, along with new and more serious symptoms. These include:

decreased urination

abdominal pain

vomiting (sometimes with blood)

heart rhythm problems

seizures

delirium

bleeding from the nose, mouth, and eyes

This phase of the disease is often fatal, but only 15 percent of people with yellow fever enter this phase.

Treatment:

getting enough fluids, possibly through your veins

getting oxygen

maintaining a healthy blood pressure

getting blood transfusions

having dialysis if you experience kidney failure

getting treatment for other infections that may develop

Work cited

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Leprosy

Contracted by:
A disease known as Mycobacterium Leprae. It is thought to spread from contact or "droplets" from some animals such as armadillos or monkeys and also people who have already contracted the disease.

Symptoms:
-Loss of feeling in the arms and legs
-Muscle weakness
-Sensory Loss
-Permanent nerve damage
-Numbness
-Pain in the joints
-Weight Loss
-Blisters or rashes
-Lost of Hair
-"facial disfigurement"

How to Avoid:
The best way and most effective way to avoid Leprosy is to just simply avoid the people who have already contracted it. (Avoid direct contact and "droplets")

Treatment:
Taking strong antibiotics. Usually dapsone, rifampicin, and clofazimine, depending on the type of Leprosy.

Works Cited:

Davis, Charles Patrick. “Leprosy Pictures, Symptoms, Causes & Treatment.” MedicineNet, MedicineNet, 2018, www.medicinenet.com/leprosy/article.htm.

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Endocarditis

How Humans Contract Endocarditis:

Humans often obtain endocarditis through the bloodstream by eating or drinking. Bacteria causing endocarditis can also enter into the human body through cuts on the skin or oral cavities. Often times the human body’s immune system will fight incoming germs before the germs can cause any massive damage; however, this process may sometimes fail because of a weak immune system in some people.

In the case of infective endocarditis, the germs travel through your bloodstream and into your heart, where they multiply and cause inflammation. Endocarditis can also be caused by fungi or other germs.

Not only does eating and drinking contract germs, which causes endocarditis, but the germs can also be contracted through gum diseases, cuts in an individual’s gums, through STDs and by using needles, which are contaminated with an immense amount of contamination and bacteria

Endocarditis Symptoms:

When an individual’s body contracts endocarditis, there are many symptoms, which are visible around and within the human body. As an example, some symptoms, which people with endocarditis will encounter are heart murmurs, unusual pale skin, consistent fevers or chills, constant sweating at night time, a lot of joint and muscle pain, decreased appetite, unintentional weight loss, and swollen feet, legs or abdomen. However, in some cases there are also some less likely or uncommon symptoms of endocarditis such as blood in an individual’s urine and an enlarged spleen, which may feel tender when touched. In addition, when an individual contracts endocarditis, their skin also shows signs of red or purple spots below the skin of fingers or below the skin of toes.

How to Treat Endocarditis:

In some cases, for individuals who contracted endocarditis via bacteria, their disease will be treated through antibiotic therapy. The doctor who puts the individual with endocarditis will prescribe and advise you to consume antibiotics until the endocarditis infection and any form of inflammation are treated. Individuals who are prescribed antibiotics will most likely receive the needed antibiotics in a hospital for at least a week, until signs of improvement within the human body is present and visible. Furthermore, antibiotic therapy usually takes up to 6 weeks, thus meaning that when the individual leaves the hospital or is not needed to stay in the hospital anymore, antibiotic therapy will be continued until the required time is complete.

On the other hand, extensive endocarditis or damaged heart valves caused by endocarditis within the body may require surgery to fully help restore the body to its original state. The surgery will be used to remove any dead tissue, scar tissue, fluid build up, or debris from infected tissues caused by the endocarditis. In addition, the surgery may also be executed to help repair or remove damaged heart valve, and replace it with either artificial material or in some cases animal tissue.

How to Prevent Endocarditis:

Endocarditis can be easily prevented by sustaining good oral hygiene. Regular dental appointments with a dentist can drastically lower the risk of bacteria build up in your mouth and getting into your bloodstream. This reduces your risk of developing endocarditis from an oral infection or injury.

Avoiding body piercings, tattoos and IV drug use will help drastically prevent endocarditis because it helps an individual keep out any germs from entering the bloodstream.

Works Cited:
Endocarditis: Risk Factors, Symptoms, and Diagnosis. Healthline Media, www.healthline.com/health/endocarditis#symptoms.

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Salmonella

a) Identify a bacteria disease?

Salmonellosis, better known as Salmonella is a widely known bacterial diseases affecting the intestinal tract. The salmonella bacteria stays in human and animal intestines, and are passed through the feces.

Although salmonella may lead to more serious diseases, people infected with salmonella normally have any symptoms. They may undergo diarrahea, abdominal cramps and chills in the range of eight to 72 hours (3 days).

In most cases, people with the salmonella infection may recover in just a few days without any serious or specific treatment. However, the salmonella infection may become a more serious matter when going beyond the intestines area.

Tourists often acquires the salmonella infection when travelling to third world countries and countries with lack of proper sanitation, hygiene and clean facilitation.

b) What are some ways humans contract the disease?

The salmonella infection often infects people who ate foods that have been contaminated by the salmonella bacteria: often found in feces.

·     Consumption of raw meats and eggs

o  During the butchering and cleaning process, animal feces acquire a high chance to be transmitted to the raw meat without much attention and care.

o  Eggshells can be very helpful in the prevention of transmitted bacterial diseases like Salmonella. However, chickens infected with salmonella produce eggs that already contains the salmonella bacteria which may be difficult to control.

·     Contaminated dairy foods: unpasteurized milk

·     Fruits and vegetables handled non-hygienically

o  Fresh produce like fruits and vegetables may be contaminated with salmonella during the process of washing and being imported.

o  When in the kitchen, fruits and vegetables acquire a very likely chance to be contaminated with salmonella from juices of the raw meat. This is why the use of different designated color cutting boards and cutleries are extremely important to avoid cross contamination.

o  Make sure to wash and sanitize all food contact surfaces like the workstation, plate, bowls, chopping boards, etc.

o  Vegetable such as potatoes and carrots have a high risk of having some traces of soil which contains a lot of bacteria so it is crucial to wash them thoroughly before using it.

·     Seafood

o  When the seafood has not been cleaned well and thoroughly, the risks of salmonella increases due to the possible contamination from the contaminated water.

·     Non-hygienic habits

o  Personal Hygiene is one of the most integral action of keeping germs from our body out of the food that is going to be served and eaten by other people.

o  Germs can spread easily throughout out hands and so it is best to clean not only your palms but also the other parts of our arm that might make contact to the food

o  Pets, birds, reptiles – Some pets may carry the salmonella bacteria.

o  Travelling abroad (internationally) – The salmonella bacteria is very common in developing countries especially with lack of proper sanitation.

c) What are the symptoms of the diseases?

The symptoms of salmonella may last for about 2-7 days.

·     Diarrhea (may last to up to 10 days, takes months to return to regular bowel movement)

·     Abdominal pain

·     Cramps

·     Fever

·     Nausea

·     Vomiting

·     Chills

·     Headache

·     Blood in the stool

d) How can contracting this disease be avoided

e) What is the treatment for the disease (if any)?

There are multiple ways to avoid the contamination of the Salmonella diseases.

·     Washing your hands

·     Avoiding cross contamination.

·     Avoid eating raw eggs

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Listeria

Contracted from soil, plants, water, animals, cattle feed, infected people.

Symptoms: Mild flu, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea.

People who are vulnerable to this disease are the elderly, pregnant women, newborn babies and people who have very weak immune systems.

In order to prevent this from happening, keep your hygiene and effective temperature control throughout the food production. Keep temperatures in refrigerators very low to minimise the chance of listeria growing in your food. Keep raw food away from cooked food, cook and wash your food properly to kill bacteria such as listeria that already exists in your food.

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Whooping Cough (pertussis)

Pertussis or more commonly knowns as Whooping Cough, is the type of disease that is caused by a bacteria called Bordetella Pertussis. This bacteria first entered through your mouth or nose to then, being attached to the cilia, a line part of your upper respiratory system. Afterwards they released poison that damages your airways.

symptoms:

apnea - a pause in breathing (for babies)

Mild coughing

sneezing

Runny nose

Low Fever (below 102 F)

You may also have diarrhea early on.

Treatments:
If the treatment was diagnosed early antibiotics can help but it might not work if it was covered later on. If it gets worse, go to the doctor.

Works Cited

“Pertussis (Whooping Cough).” Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 7 Aug. 2017, www.cdc.gov/pertussis/about/signs-symptoms.html.

“Pertussis (Whooping Cough).” Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 7 Aug. 2017, www.cdc.gov/pertussis/about/causes-transmission.html.

“Whooping Cough: Causes, Symptoms, and Treatment.” WebMD, WebMD, www.webmd.com/children/whooping-cough-symptoms-treatment#1.

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Endocarditis

How Humans Contract Endocarditis:

Humans often obtain endocarditis through the bloodstream via eating or drinking. Bacteria causing endocarditis can also enter into the human body through cuts on the skin or oral cavities. Often times the human body’s immune system will fight incoming germs before the germs can cause any massive damage; however, this process may sometimes fail because of a weak immune system in some people.

In the case of infective endocarditis, the germs travel through your bloodstream and into your heart, where they multiply and cause inflammation. Endocarditis can also be caused by fungi or other germs.

Not only does eating and drinking contract germs, which causes endocarditis, but the germs can also be contracted through gum diseases, cuts in an individual’s gums, through STDs and by using needles, which are contaminated with an immense amount of contamination and bacteria

Symptoms of Individuals who have contracted Endocarditis:

When an individual’s body contracts endocarditis, there are many symptoms, which are visible around and within the human body. As an example, some symptoms, which people with endocarditis will encounter are heart murmurs, unusual pale skin, consistent fevers or chills, constant sweating at night time, a lot of joint and muscle pain, decreased appetite, unintentional weight loss, and swollen feet, legs or abdomen. However, in some cases there are also some less likely or uncommon symptoms of endocarditis such as blood in an individual’s urine and an enlarged spleen, which may feel tender when touched. In addition, when an individual contracts endocarditis, their skin also shows signs of red or purple spots below the skin of fingers or below the skin of toes.

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Syphilis

Contracted through unprotected sexual activities or birth (from mother to child). Common symptoms include some sores around the mouth and other parts of the body, rashes, a chancre, includes symptoms similar to other diseases. Chances of contracting the disease can be reduced by using a latex condom. The disease is most effectively treated by using antibiotics, the one most commonly used being benzathene benzylpenicillin injected into a muscle.

"Syphilis" Centers for Disease Control, June 13, 2017, https://www.cdc.gov/std/syphilis/stdfact-syphilis.htm

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marlene

https://www.healthline.com/health/impetigo#what-is-impetigo

1.     What is impetigo?

It is a highly contagious bacterial skin infection and is mostly contracted by young children/infants. The name ‘Impetigo,’ comes from the Latin word Impetere, which means ‘attack.’

2.     What are some ways humans can contract the disease?

The disease is transmitted when touching someone else infected with the disease. This disease is caused by a bacterial infection called Staphylococcus aureus/Streptococcus pyogenes. 20%-50% of the general population carry these bacteria in their nose, which is why in most cases, the skin infection will start to form around their nose and lips. A smaller percentage of people carry the bacteria around their genitals and anus. Areas of the body such as the arms, legs, and the face are most likely affected by this skin infection. Impetigo often starts with minor cuts, rashes and even insect bites. When the infection is caught by broken skin, it is called secondary impetigo. When the infection occurs on healthy skin, it is called primary impetigo. It is most common for people who work/live near crowded conditions and for those who often do sports that involve physical contact.

3.     Any symptoms?

There are multiple symptoms to impetigo. When you start to notice reddish spots around your nose/mouth, it is most likely to be the first sign of the most common type of impetigo. Then, the sores will begin to form into blisters, which will eventually ooze and burst and form a yellowish crust. At times, the sores can be very itchy and painful. After turning into a crust, the infection leaves red marks onto your skin which will eventually disappear without leaving a scar. In more severe cases, the infection can include a fever and swollen glands in the area of the contaminated skin.

4.     How can contracting this disease be avoided?

The disease can easily be avoided in several different ways. Regular bathing and frequent hand washing can cut down on the skin bacteria. It is also important to remember to not share any personal items with someone who has been infected with Impetigo, for it is highly contagious. Often wash and clean clothes, bed linens, and towels to avoid getting contracted. These are all effective ways on how to avoid Impetigo.

5.     What is the treatment for the disease?

The treatment for impetigo varies from how severe the infection is. When getting treated for impetigo, topical antibiotics are recommended. It is important to keep using the antibiotics for approximately 5-7 days. If the infection is more severe than usual, oral antibiotics should be used to treat the skin infection. It works at a more rapid speed than topical ones. Another way to treat impetigo is by bathing and soaking the sores three to four times a day, and make sure you wash your hands thoroughly after the bathing process. To fully/permanently remove the crusts or any reddish marks, it is recommended to use an antibiotic ointment. Then, cover the sore with a bandage. Lastly, it is important to remember to not scratch/itch the sores, for it can transfer the infection to other parts of your skin. You also need to take care of your personal hygiene, because if not, the infection will spread in a more rapid speed.

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streptococcus

Can be contracted through airborne droplets when someone with the infection coughs or sneezes, shared food or when you do not wash you hands

Symptoms:

Throat pain that usually comes on quickly

Painful swallowing

Red and swollen tonsils, sometimes with white patches or streaks of pus

Tiny red spots on the area at the back of the roof of the mouth (soft or hard palate)

Swollen, tender lymph nodes in your neck

Fever

Headache

Rash

Nausea or vomiting, especially in younger children

Body aches

Can be avoided by cleaning your hands, covering your mouth or by not sharing personal items

Treatment:
Antibiotics or at home care

Works Cited

“Strep Throat.” Mayo Clinic, Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research, 3 Jan. 2018, www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/strep-throat/symptoms-causes/syc-20350338.

“Strep Throat: Symptoms, Diagnosis, Treatment, and Pictures.” Healthline, Healthline Media, www.healthline.com/health/strep-throat.

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Cellulitis

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Tularemia

-Tularemia is a disease that is caued because of :

Tick and deer fly bites

Skin contact with infected animals

Ingestion of contaminated water

Inhalation of contaminated aerosols or agricultural dusts

Laboratory exposure

-Tularemia is caused by bacterium Francisella Tularensis.
Francisella Tulanrensis is a pathogenic species Gram-negative, ofrod-shaped coccobacillus, an aerobe bacterium.

-Symptoms :
1. Skin ulcer
2. Swollen lymph nodes ( most often in the armpit or groin)
3. Severe headache
4. Fever
5. Chills
6. Fatigue
7. Ulceroglandular
8. Glandular
9. Oculoglandular
10. Oropharyngeal
11. Pneumonic
12. Typhoidal

Steps to prevent tularemia include:

Use of insect repellent

Wearing gloves when handling sick or dead animals

Avoiding mowing over dead animals

-Tularemia can be treated by taking antibiotics.

Works cited:
“Tularemia.” Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 27 Sept. 2016, www.cdc.gov/tularemia/.

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Typhoid Fever

Contracted from contaminated foods or drinks.

Symptoms:
-Headaches
- Poor appetite
- Generalized pains and aches
-Fever as high as 104 F
- Lethargy
-Diarrhea
-Abdominal pain

Typhoid fever can be treated by antibiotics which kills the Salmonella bacteria. With proper treatment, it can be cured in about 7-10 days.

Can be avoided by washing your hands before you eat, avoid drinking untreated water and  avoid eating foods from street vendors .

Works Cited
DerSarkissian, Carol. “Typhoid Fever.” WebMD, WebMD, 22 July 2017, www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/typhoid-fever.
https://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/typhoid-fever#2

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Necrotizing Fasciitis:
Necrotizing Fasciitis better known as the Flesh Eating Disease (Bailey Regina).

Contracted via surgery or an injury can also enter via minor cuts, insect bites or abrasions. However sometimes the infection can show up out of no where and it will destroy the skin, fat and muscle tissues around the infected area (

Necrotizing Fasciitis (Flesh-Eating Bacteria)).

Symptoms:
Usually occur within 24 hours of the infection
- Increasing pain in the infected area or the wound
- Pain that feels worse than a normal cut
- Redness and warmth around the area of the infected wound
- Flu symptoms such as Diarrhea, nauseousness, fever, dizziness and weakness
- Swelling or a purplish rash
- marks filled with blisters
- Discolor and peeling of the skin
- Severe drop in blood pressure
- toxic shock
- unconsciousness
-inflammation around the infected area
cited from:

Necrotizing Fasciitis (Flesh-Eating Bacteria)

How to avoid it/care for it?
- Clean all cuts or wounds that you have
- See a doctor for major wounds
- Wash hands with soap and water
- Care for fungal infections
- If there is an open wound avoid, hot tubs, swimming pools or a surface of water.

Taken from:

Acting Fast Is Key with Necrotizing Fasciitis

How to treat it?
- Antibiotic therapy
- medications to raise the blood pressure
- In some cases the infected area might have to be amputated
- oxygen therapy
- cardiac and breathing aids
- blood transfusions
- See a doctor

Taken from:

Acting Fast Is Key with Necrotizing Fasciitis

Necrotizing Fasciitis (Flesh-Eating Bacteria

Works cited:

"Acting Fast Is Key with Necrotizing Fasciitis." Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 2018, https://www.cdc.gov/features/necrotizingfasciitis/index.html

Bailey, Regina. "

7 Scary Diseases Caused by

Bacteria." Thought.co, 2018,

https://www.thoughtco.com/scary-diseases-caused-by-bacteria-373276

"Necrotizing Fasciitis (Flesh-Eating Bacteria)." WebMD, https://www.webmd.com/skin-problems-and-treatments/necrotizing-fasciitis-flesh-eating-bacteria#2

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E-coli:
Contracted from uncooked/unpasteurized milk and other foods, sometimes uncleaned pool water contains this bacteria.
Most strains of this bacteria are harmless and live in your intestines however others are dangerous/harmful.
A few symptoms include bloody diarrhea, abdominal cramping, and nausea/vomiting.
Keep your raw food separate from cooked food, cook your food thoroughly, make sure you get your water/food from an uncontaminated source (how to avoid the disease).
No current treatment can treat the bacteria, however in most cases enough rest and fluid intake (to stay hydrated) would be able to deal with the issue.
"E.coli." Mayo Clinic, June 23, 2018, https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/e-coli/diagnosis-treatment/drc-20372064.

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Bubonic Plague
Caused by a bacteria called Yersinia Pestis, usually spread by fleas. It picks up the bacteria from biting infected animals, rats, mice, and then biting people.

Symptoms may include fever, chills, headaches, weak, sick after 1-6 days and then develop buboes, which are very painful and swollen lymph nodes under arms, neck, or even the groin. Without treatment, it may spread to other parts of the body.

The way people can easily get this disease in the present day are by touching a living or dead animal that might have been infected by infectious animals, working with animals regularly, spending a lot of time working, hiking, camping, or hunting, and spending time with someone who has the plague.

Source: https://www.webmd.com/a-to-z-guides/plague-faq#2