1.
Preventive measure to reduce the likelihood of disease or infection.
2.
The body’s ability to resist disease-causing organisms or toxins.
3.
A sudden rise in cases of a particular disease within a specific area.
4.
An epidemic that spreads across countries or continents.
5.
The process by which a disease is spread from one individual to another.
6.
A microorganism that causes disease, such as a virus or bacteria.
7.
A protein produced by the immune system to neutralize or destroy pathogens.
8.
Actions taken to avoid the onset or spread of disease.
9.
A state of complete physical, mental, and social well-being.
10.
Coming into contact with a disease-causing agent, like bacteria or a virus.
11.
A biological preparation that provides active acquired immunity to a particular disease.
12.
A process of testing individuals for a disease before symptoms appear.
13.
Practices that maintain health and prevent the spread of disease, such as hand washing.
14.
A substance that kills or inhibits the growth of microorganisms like bacteria, viruses, or fungi.
15.
Signs or manifestations of a disease or condition that indicate its presence.
16.
The process of being admitted to a hospital for medical care.
17.
The identification of a disease or condition based on its signs and symptoms.
18.
Medical care given to improve a patient's condition or to alleviate symptoms.
19.
The likelihood of an individual developing a disease due to genetic, environmental, or behavioral factors.
20.
The invasion and multiplication of microorganisms in the body, often leading to disease.
21.
A condition in which an individual carries a disease but shows no symptoms.
22.
Rules or guidelines established to protect public health and ensure safety.
23.
A process of identifying individuals who may have a disease but do not show symptoms.
24.
The ability of individuals or communities to recover and adapt in the face of adversity or disease.
25.
The process of regaining normal health after an illness or injury.
