DEMONSTRATION LESSON IN ENGLISH 4 MATATAG CURRICULUM
diseases
1.
2. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT:
We the students of class IX-C wouldlike to take the
opportunity to thank our Biology teacher
Mrs. Seema Dutta to steer-clear the undertaken project“
Why do we fallill”.Herconstant guidanceand
monitoringthroughout the project has been a great
support to allof us.
This project reallyhelpedus to improve our knowledge-base
a lot.
Thank You.
3.
4.
5. SYMPTOMS
Symptoms typically start between
two days and three weeks after
contracting with the virus with
fever, sore throat, muscular pain
and headaches.
Then, vomiting, diarrhea and rash
usually follow, along with the
decreased function of the liver.
At this time, some people begin to
bleed both externally and internally.
Also shortness of breath and chest
pain may occur, along with swelling
and confusion.
6. EFFECTS
When the infection attacks, it causes
severe damage to the skin. Small white
blisters will develop in the skin, along
with red spots referred to as
maculopapular rash. These spots will
progress into becoming bruises as the
skin becomes pulpy in texture. The skin
becomes so weak that it will easily tear
off with any movement of the patient. It
also causes blood clots. These
manifestations will be followed by the
skin beginning to liquefy and finally die.
Because of devastating effects of Ebola
Virus on body, death may be caused by
shock, renal failure, or loss of blood.
7. PRECAUTIONS
• Wash hands as needed.
• Isolate the patient.
• Wear protective clothing.
• Dispose the needles and syringes
safely.
• Dispose of the waste safely.
CONTROL
Control of outbreaks required co-ordinates medical services, alongside a
certain level of community engagement.
8.
9. SYMPTOMS
Symptoms occur in
40-90% of cases and most
commonly include fever,
large tender lymph nodes,
throat infection, throat
inflammation, rashes,
headache and sores of moth
and genitals.
10. PREVENTION
Prevention within the healthcare
environment are believed to be
effective in decreasing the risk of
AIDS. Intravenous drug use is an
important risk factor and harm
reduction strategies.
11. LUNG CANCER
Lung cancer, a malignant lung
tumor characterized by
uncontrolled cell growth in
tissues of the lung.
Worldwide lung cancer is the
most common cause of
cancer-related deaths in men
and women, and was
responsible for 1.56 million
deaths.
12. Symptoms and Effects
Symptoms involve coughing, coughing up blood,
wheezing or shortness of breath, weight loss, fever,
clubbing of the fingernails or fatigue.
It is one of the most common cause of cancer-related
deaths of men and women, and is responsible for 1.56
million deaths.
13. PEVENTION AND
CONTROL
While in most countries industrial and
domestic carcinogens have been
identified and banned, tobacco
smoking is still widespread.
Eliminating tobacco smoking is a
primary goal in the prevention of lung
cancer, and smoking cessation is an
important preventive tool in this
process. The long term use of
supplemental vitamin A, C, D or E
does reduce risk of lung cancer.
