Germs

How germs travel
Many pathogenic microorganisms can survive for a time outside a host but not all of them can. To thrive they need all four favorable conditions: warmth, water, darkness, and food. For a species of microorganism to survive, they must find a new host or face becoming extinct. When microorganisms travel from one host to another, especially THE ones water suppliers are concerned about, is called the fecal-oral route. The pathogens reproduce in one host, are excreted from its intestinal tract in poop, and must find their way into the digestive tract of another host, through the mouth, before they die from exposure to the elements. These elements are light, cold, lack of water or food. Sometimes these microorganisms are helpful

The good, the bad, the ugly
Not all microorganisms are bad. Sometimes microorganisms are helpful. detergent is a common household cleaner then is almost everyone's home. The reason detergent is helpful is because it has tiny microorganisms called diatoms give detergents their cleaning power. MRSA often begins as a painful skin boil. It's spread by skin-to-skin contact. The people who are most at risk are high school wrestlers, child care workers and people who live in crowded conditions. Super-Gonorrhea is a scary super-bug that causes inflammation and discharge, and untreated can lead to infertility, fever, rash and even death.

The Cold
One of the most successful illnesses is the common cold. The reason this is the most successful is because the cold isn't cause by just one germ. Its cause by over 200 microorganisms working together to make you next few day terrible. Symptoms of the cold include coughing, sneezing, sore throat and flu. With all the discharge that one makes when sick, and the cold being very easily catchable it is no wonder the cold is cited all around the world. This is one bad globalization.

work cited
http://livewellnetwork.com/Steven-and-Chris/episodes/Good-and-Bad-Body-Germs/9074752

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/foodanddrink/8268871/Why-a-cure-for-the-common-cold-continues-to-elude-us.html