Answer:There are several ways you could get Pseudobulbar disorder.
An injury or disease that affects your brain can lead to pseudobulbar affect.
Alzheimer’s disease
Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS)
Brain tumor
Dementia
Multiple sclerosis
Parkinson's disease
Traumatic brain injury
Explanation:
Scientists believe that pseudobulbar affect may result from damage to the prefrontal cortex, the area of your brain that helps control emotions.
I think you are talking about the 2 types of virus cycles
the lytic cycle is where a virus invades a bacteria host and quickly inserts its own dna proteins into the bacteria's. the bacteria is then forced to copy the virus dna and reproduce the virus. once all the coppies are made the virus triggers the bacteria to self destruct from the inside, causing the bacteria toburst and releases hundreds of the tiny viruses into the host.
(think of when you get a cold)
the other cycle is the lysogenic cycle these are viruses that enter a host and lay quietly dormant while inserting their own proteins into the dna sequence of the bacteria host. the bacteria unknowingly copies the virus dna along with its own. the host doesn't know the virus has been in them until a stressor such as getting a high temperature of an infection causes the viruses to activate and stop being dormant (like with HIV)<span />
It sounds most like a generalized anxiety disorder but there could also be some OCD in there.
Bad hygiene, puberty, physical activity or just normal teenage bodily changes.
