What is the difference between a disease and an infection​

A disease is any condition in which the body is not working properly. Many diseases are quite trivial and clear up quickly without treatment, for example a cold. Some are severe, even life-threatening, such as many, not all, types of cancer.

Infections are one particular type of disease. An infection is a disease caused by a living organism (a germ), which is living in the body of the affected person. The germ may be a bacterium, virus, fungus or parasite.

Like all diseases, infections vary in how severe they and whether they need treatment. The common cold is a virus infection; colds are not dangerous unless a person is already sick or very weak. Tuberculosis is a bacterial infection, which can be very difficult to treat and causes many deaths every year.

The nurse should include dirahea, dry mouth, vomiting, decreased sex drive, lack of coordination, tingly feelings, impotence, or difficulty having an orgasm.. good luck

C- a hypothesis or d- an observation