None of the choices on the list you provided
along with the question can do that.
No, colleges do not put laxatives in their food to prevent food poisoning outbreaks. Colleges follow strict food safety regulations and practices to ensure the safety of their food and prevent outbreaks of foodborne illnesses.
Chikungunya outbreaks happened in 2007.
According to the Center for Science in the Public Interest (see Related Links), the top 5 veggies responsible for foodborne outbreaks from 1990-2005 were: # Greens-based salad # Lettuce # Sprouts # Mushrooms # Potatoes If fruit were included, "fruit" would be #4 and melon would be #5. This does not take into consideration the most recent outbreaks. Sometimes, those epidemiological results take a long time to be tallied and published.
Outbreaks on college campuses have occurred among immunized or incorrectly immunized students.
In the early to mid-1980s, there were outbreaks of CFS in some areas of the United States
The causes of electricity fire outbreaks in buildings are bad wires or overloading the circuit.
Yes, an environmental health officer has the authority to remove food that is deemed a suspected health risk. This action can be taken to protect public health and prevent potential outbreaks of foodborne illnesses. The officer typically follows established protocols and regulations to ensure that the removal is justified and documented.
Lysine and arginine are amino acids that play a role in the development and management of herpes outbreaks. Lysine may help reduce the frequency and severity of outbreaks by inhibiting the replication of the herpes virus. On the other hand, arginine can trigger outbreaks by promoting the replication of the virus. Therefore, maintaining a higher lysine to arginine ratio in the diet may help manage herpes outbreaks.
One of the best treatmens for extreme outbreaks of acne is to use a medicated cream from a dermatologist. If one is unable to obtain a medicated cream, then one can use over the counter acne treatments that are for extreme outbreaks.
Outbreaks of jock itch, perhaps. Outbreaks of hilarity, not likely. Outbreaks of heat rash, maybe under the right environmental conditions. Your question is vague, too vague to be more specific than above.
Albin Holmgren has written: 'Handbook of disease outbreaks' -- subject(s): Epidemics, Communicable Disease Control, Disease Outbreaks
Lime disease.